neighborhoods spring 2015
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R E A L E S T A T E G U I D E
NeighborhoodsO F T H E S A N M A T E O C O U N T Y C O A S T S I D E
THE MEETING OF LAND AND SEA CREATE AN ABUNDANCE OF DRAMA ON THE COASTSIDE
PEEK INTO
30EDGE OFTHE WORLD
Half Moon Bay Review
SPRING 2015
COASTSIDENEIGHBORHOODS
FACTS, FIGURES, PHOTOS AND MAPSEACH UNIQUE IN THEIR OWN WAY
FROM PACIFICA TO PESCADERO
Helen Aragoni650.712.2481
hmbcoastproperties.com #01306091
Mollie Whipp650.712.2413
MollieWhipp.com #01925212
Bonnie Kehl650.712.2424
BonnieKehl.com #00896243
Marian Bennett650.712.2460
MarianSBennett.com #010463986
Linda Crose-Andersen650.712.2421
myrewebsite.com/LindaCroseAnderson #01957715
Kay Burns650.996.5217
KayBurns.com #01030508
Barbara LaVey & Jan Gray650.483.4449
JanGray.com #00478786/01361161
Michael & Kathy Rain650.712.0411
Coastal-RealEstate.com #01125976/01169588
C O L D W E L L B A N K E R californiamoves.com
248 Main Street, Suite 200Half Moon Bay, CA 94019 650.726.1100
1415 Main StreetMontara, CA 94037 650.728.5544
©2011 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An EqualOpportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Office Is Owned And Operated by NRT LLC. DRE License # 00313415
Helen Aragoni
Marilyn Koron
Michael & Kathy Rain
Joyce Beckman
Donna LaHue
Jackson Robertson
Marian Bennett
Brian Lee
Lynda Santini
Sheran Honneyman
Grant Walters
Marcia Kimball
Darlene Olafsen
Claude Windell
Margi Miller, Bill Derow& Juliette Kulda
THE BEST COASTSIDE REAL ESTATE AGENTSARE WORKING FOR YOU…
Serving Half Moon Bay, El Granada, Moss Beach, Montara, Pacifica, Pescadero & the Surrounding South Coast.
For professional assistance with your real estate needs, contact a knowledgeableColdwell Banker agent at our Half Moon Bay or Montara office today.
SCAN ME
Brian Lee650.759.6616
BrianLeeTeam.com #01412106
Molly & Bob McCahon650.726.5544 / 650.712.2439
mccahonrealestate.com #00890589/00979471
Jackson Robertson650.455.6985
HMBproperty.com #01452757
Lynda Santini650.712.2430
LyndaSantini.com #01455905
Grant Walters650.867.0482
GrantWalters.com #01063248
Claude Windell650.712.2432
Windell.com #01234154
californiamoves.com
Deborah Cozzolino650.712.2484
deborahcozzolino.com #01774449
Marcia Kimball650.619.4042
camoves.com/marcia.kimball #01890605
Marilyn Koron650.712.2454
www.Koron.com #01021619
Vita Hall650.823.9248
VitaHall.com #01262611
Lee Engdahl650.678.7350
4salebylee.com #00970549
Sheran Honneyman650.712.2482
SheranHonneyman.com #01412131
Deborah Cozzolino
Coldwell Banker #1 IN CALIFORNIA
THE BEST COASTSIDE REAL ESTATE AGENTSARE WORKING FOR YOU...
Serving Half Moon Bay, El Granada, Moss Beach, Montara, Pacifi ca, Pescadero & the Surrounding South Coast
©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Offi ce is Owned by a Subsidiary of NRT LLC. Real estate agents affi liated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage or NRT LLC. CalBRE License #01908304.
248 Main Street, Suite 200, Half Moon Bay, CA 94019 650.726.1100
Cheryl Parra650.922.0786
sanmateocoasthomes.com #01505403
Devon Page650.712.2442
DevonPageproperties.com #01920119
Jackson RobertsonJoyce Beckman650.712.2412
myrewebsite.com/JoyceB #00623524
1-800-59-CROCE
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Ara Croce, CRSReal Estate Broker
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2 Neighborhoods
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Neighborhoods
Neighborhoods 3
A city, a town, a county is really a collection of neigh-borhoods. Sometimes they meld into one another so seamlessly that a passerby
can’t really recognize one from anoth-er. Other times, each neighborhood is a distinct entity, separated from oth-ers by the ethnicity of its people, the geography of its boundaries or some quirk of development.
Half Moon Bay, Pacifica and the unincorporated Coastside is one such collection of neighborhoods.
Its residents are connected by a love of the land and the ocean, surely. People don’t move to oceans-ide neighborhoods for convenience. They don’t nestle themselves into the sides of mountains because it will make for an easy commute. They do so because the payoff — sweeping vistas, contemplative ocean scenes, dramatic weather patterns, beautiful scenery — overwhelms the downside. Although our neighborhoods are just “over the hill” from Silicon Valley, they are worlds apart geographically, and, some would say, spiritually. And that is just how its residents like it.
Clipper Ridge
Moss Beach
Montara
VallemarFairway Park
Pedro Point
Seal Cove
Princeton
Sharp Park
Pillar Ridge
El Granada
A city, a town, a county is really a collection of neigh-borhoods. Sometimes they meld into one another so seamlessly that a passerby
can’t really recognize one from anoth-er. Other times, each neighborhood is a distinct entity, separated from oth-ers by the ethnicity of its people, the geography of its boundaries or some quirk of development.
Half Moon Bay, Pacifica and the unincorporated Coastside is one such collection of neighborhoods.
Its residents are connected by a love of the land and the ocean, surely. People don’t move to oceans-ide neighborhoods for convenience. They don’t nestle themselves into the sides of mountains because it will make for an easy commute. They do so because the payoff — sweeping vistas, contemplative ocean scenes, dramatic weather patterns, beautiful scenery — overwhelms the downside. Although our neighborhoods are just “over the hill” from Silicon Valley, they are worlds apart geographically, and, some would say, spiritually. And that is just how its residents like it.
The Coastside
Pacific Ocean
Linda Mar
Pacific Manor
Tunnels
Highway 1
Devil’s Slide
About the maps: M
ap tiles by Stamen D
esign, under CC BY 3.0. D
ata by OpenStreetM
ap, under CC BY SA.
280 Freeway
Cover photo by Bill Murray
McNee Ranch State Park
Rancho Corral de Tierra
NeighborhoodsO F T H E S A N M A T E O C O U N T Y C O A S T S I D E
W E L C O M E
Montara Mountain
Casa del MarGrand Ave.
Arleta Park
Alsace Lorraine
Higher Educationis closer than you think
By bus (SamTrans Route 294) or by car, College of San Mateo is only 20 minutes away from Half Moon Bay.
Apply now! Summer session begins June 15. Fall semester begins August 17.
collegeofsanmateo.edu • (650) 574-6165
Neighborhoods 5
The list of neighborhoods is by no means definitive, but we hope the pages that follow will look familiar to many Coastside residents and will give new-comers and those that are considering a coastal move a bit more information about our cherished community. We want to lift the “hood” on many neighborhoods to reveal a few more details. We hope to re-flect the things that make each neighbor-hood unique and, in so doing, explain why people call each place home.
The Coastside
Skyline
Highway 92
Tunitas Creek Rd.
Ocean Colony
Downtown
Miramar
Cañada Cove
King’s Mountain
Highway 1
Highway 35
Burleigh Murray State Park
Crystal Springs Reservoir
Purisima Creek Open Space
El Corte Madera Open Space
Casa del MarGrand Ave.
Arleta Park
Alsace Lorraine
Lesley Gardens
GrandviewSea HavenFrenchmans Creek
San Gregorio
Pescadero
La Honda
Loma MarHighway 1
Highway 84
Stage Road
NeighborhoodsO F T H E S A N M A T E O C O U N T Y C O A S T S I D E
The list of neighborhoods is by no means definitive, but we hope the pages that follow will look familiar to many Coastside residents and will give new-comers and those that are considering a coastal move a bit more information about our cherished community. We want to lift the “hood” on many neighborhoods to reveal a few more details. We hope to re-flect the things that make each neighbor-hood unique and, in so doing, explain why people call each place home.
We hope you enjoy the publication. See you in the fall for the next update.
The Half Moon Bay Review714 Kelly Avenue, Half Moon Bay 650-726-4424
We hope you enjoy the publication. See you in the fall for the next update.
The Half Moon Bay Review714 Kelly Avenue, Half Moon Bay 650-726-4424
About the maps: M
ap tiles by Stamen D
esign, under CC BY 3.0. D
ata by OpenStreetM
ap, under CC BY SA.
6 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: Montara is the Coastside’s most northern community before the tunnels. Most homes are located just east of Highway 1, but a few cling to the cliffs above the Pacific or up on the foothills of Montara Mountain.
What’s special: Montara has a long tradition as one of the Coastside’s most closely knit communities. It is well-known for neighborhood revelry on Hal-loween, when some streets are shut to traffic so kids and adults alike can get into the spirit. It is neighbors with the Golden Gate National Recreation Area and the beautiful McNee Ranch State Park.
Light me up: The Point Montara Lighthouse originally established in 1875 is still guiding sailors to this day. In 1980, part of the property was turned into a hostel and now hosts visitors from around the world.
Odds and ends: Montarans are particularly proud of Farallone View Elemen-tary School. The neighborhood public school makes a big deal of Oceans Week every year, taking advantage of its surroundings and the many profes-sionals with ties to marine life.
A mile long beach, historic lighthouse, open space area and majestic Montara Mountain distinguish this neighborhood
Montara Beach
RANCHO CORRAL DE TIERRA
Farallone View Elementary
MoSS BEAch
MAI
N S
TREE
T
SUN
SHIN
E VA
LLEY
1
MoNTARA
PescaderoSold for $1,050,000
ocean colonySold for $965,000
half moon baySold OVER ASKING! $1,575,000
montaraSold OVER ASKING! $750,000
COASTAL LIVINGFrom the coast of half moon bay to the contours of
san francisco, Lynnette Giusti has the Bay Area covered.
lynnetteGiustirealestate.com
Giusti Farms
lynnette GiustiREALTOR® LIC# 00835996
C: 650.281.5033
O: 415.426.3386
I look forward to a continued relationship with all of you and, as always, I
welcome your referrals.
8 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: One of the Coastside’s most desirable addresses, Moss Beach is on both sides of Highway 1, between the Half Moon Bay Airport to the south and Montara to the north.
What’s special: The Fitzgerald Marine Reserve is the area’s premier attraction. At low tide, a hidden marine world is available for all to see, and the tidepools draw school children from across the Bay Area.
Park it: Locals are extremely proud of their neighborhood park. It has been transformed over the years, due largely to community efforts. It is now owned by the county and is in the process of renovation.
Odds and ends: Moss Beach is home to the area’s most well-equipped medical facility, Seton Medical Center Coastside. It also boasts some of the coast’s most breathtaking views. Sunshine Valley Road is a beautiful country road that con-nects the town to Montara.
Gorgeous sunsets and plenty of homes with sweeping ocean views.The beloved Fitzgerald Marine Reserve sets community apart.
1
HMoss Beach Park Seton Medical Center
Montara Lighthouse
Fitzgerald Marine Reserve
MoNTARA
MoSS BEAch
Neighborhoods 9
Patrick J. RyanCalBRE 01044049 | Alain Pinel Realtors | Direct 650.759.2430 | www.patrickjosephryan.com | [email protected]
193 Reef Point Road, Moss Beach $3,675,000One of the few on the sand ocean front homes in San Mateo County, this spectacular home enjoys the privacy of a secluded cove. The home garnishes the feeling of being on the water, with decks, views and gardens providing numerous areas for relaxation and enjoyment. This spacious and light home has been well maintained and enjoys the master bedroom and the main living areas on the same floor. The guest rooms, family room and solarium art studio are on the first level and provide access directly to the sand.
1400 teMPle, MontaRa $2,700,000Custom 4bd/5.5ba home on approx. 3.4 spectacular usable acres with wide protected ocean views adjacent to Open Space land. Great room concept with lots of natural light, passive and active solar, decks surrounding the home and spacious granite gourmet kitchen. Separate guest suite on lower level with its own garage. Large master suite with great privacy. Separate artist studio also has its own garage. Suitable for horses.
815 alta Vista, MontaRa $1,395,000A pure country setting awaits within 30 minutes of downtown San Francisco and SFO International Airport. This custom built 3bd/3.5ba home is located on approximately 1.5 acres and hosts spacious rooms, formal entry, covered porches and views of the forest and fields. The country kitchen, family room and deck feature remarkable views.
530 stetson, Moss Beach $1,250,000Truly sensational white water panoramic ocean views from this 3bd/2.5ba contemporary home are the main feature, but the spacious rooms and thoughtful floor plan make this a very versatile home. Decks off the family room kitchen and a bedroom provide for outside enjoyment, and the lower interior deck gives quite access to the cedar sauna and the hot tub.
sold
10 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: It’s actually part of Moss Beach and just south of the Fitzgerald Marine Reserve.
What’s special: Seal Cove is a tight-knit and largely hidden community. Residents like to meet neighbors as they walk along Ocean Boulevard or the blufftops overlooking Ross’s Cove and Pillar Point. The neighboring open space is a runner's paradise and a great spot for whale watching.
Dining: The Moss Beach Distillery is the only place to eat in Seal Cove, and it comes with a ghost story. Keep your eyes peeled for the famed “Blue Lady” while you dine. The ocean facing deck is a magical place to take in the sunset.
Odds and ends: Erosion is always at work in Seal Cove. It causes near continual work on Ocean Boulevard. Seal Cove is right next to Half Moon Bay Airport. That means visitors are likely to see stunt pilots doing their thing overhead. Walkers can also see the foundations of long-gone homes that were built on the west side of Ocean Boulevard and have since given way to the forces of nature.
When the fog clears, there are few more beautiful beaches than the secluded Seal Cove
1Fitzgerald Marine R
eserve
Pacific O
cean
Moss Beach Park
Pillar Point Bluffs
HMB Airport
SUNSHINE VALLEY
SEAL coVE
MoSS BEAch
Jakki HarlanRealtor®
JakkiHarlan.comLicense No. 01407129
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12 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: On the west side of Half Moon Bay Airport, be-tween Moss Beach and Princeton.
What’s special: Residents claim the Pillar Point bluffs as their backyard. One of two manufactured home communities on the coast, Pillar Ridge provides a rare bit of truly afford-able housing on the Coastside. The community clubhouse offers a variety of programs all year long.
Child’s play: Pillar Ridge reverberates with the sound of children. There are homework programs in the clubhouse and there is a nice playground for the park’s kids.
Odds and ends: Pillar Ridge residents fought for a county rent control ordinance several years ago and their work was rewarded in 2004. If the kids like to tumble, Gymtowne is right down the street.
Pillar Point bluffs provide a stunning backdrop in this tight-knit community
1
Pillar Point
Mavericks
Air Force Base
Ross’s CovePillar Point Harbor
Neighborhood file
Where: Situated between Pillar Point Harbor, Harbor Vil-lage and Pillar Point.
What’s special: The area is an eclectic mix of industrial, commercial and residential uses. It is inextricably tied to the adjacent harbor and has a nautical feel. Many feel this is an up-and-coming area.
Odds and ends: For reasons that are lost to time, the streets are named for prestigious colleges, including Harvard and Princeton avenues. And all roads lead to Pillar Point and the renowned surf break known as Mavericks, which lurks just off shore.
Surf's Up. Way, way up: It's from Princeton where the boldest surfers launch from to test their skills at the legendary Maver-ick's surf break. During the winter months, waves can reach upwards of 50 feet or more, providing an exciting backdrop for planned yearly contests.
Working harbor meets unique homes
1
Ross’s CoveHarbor Village
Pillar Point Harbor
PILLAR RIDGEPILLAR RIDGE
PRINcEToNPRINcEToN
Air Force Base
EL GRANADA
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14 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: East of Highway 1, between Capistrano and Coronado roads.
What’s special: El Granda has its own town center, and its unusual street design fans out from there. Locals often meet at the post office. The neighborhood is the Coastside’s most densely populated area. There are two schools – El Granada Elementary School and the private Wilkin-son School. Quarry Park is a hikers paradise.
Odds and ends: The unusual concentric circle arrangement of El Granada streets was conceived by architect Daniel Burnham at the behest of the long-gone Ocean Shore Railroad. The railroad thought the seaside town would be a perfect destination for tourists from San Francisco. Many of the homes are perched high in the hills affording ocean views for many homeowners.
Hit the beach: When the tide is low, Surfer's Beach can be one of the most popular strips of sand on the Coastside and energetic hikers can head south on the sand for several miles — all the way down to the Ritz-Carlton on the right day. The surf break, locally known as the Jetty, offers easily accessible waves for both beginners and experts — depending on conditions. Kayakers can easily launch from the harbor and enjoy tours of calm waters or head out to the open ocean.
Walk to the harbor, award-winning restaurants, schools and the popular Surfer’s Beach
Pillar Point Harbor
Surfer’s Beach
El Granada Elementary
1
EL GRANADA
Quarry Park provides a perch for this
spectacular community
Neighborhoods 15
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16 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Large, creative homes sit at the edge of the Coastside’s longest beach and the start of the Coastal Trail
Where: Miramar is south of Pillar Point Harbor and just north of Half Moon Bay. Spacious homes dot the landscape on either side of Highway 1.
What’s special: Mirada Road. It is unique on the coast, offering visitors and residents a leisurely stroll on a paved path, with the Pacific Ocean on one side and some of the coast’s most iconic businesses on the other. The Bach Dancing and Dynamite Society is one of the Bay Area’s most famous music venues and it benefits from an unforgettable location.
Dining: The Miramar Beach Restaurant offers one of the area’s best views of the water. Via Uno, situated on Highway 1, is the local hangout for piz-zas, pastas, and everything Italian.
Odds and ends: Things used to be different in Miramar. In the 1950s, Highway 1 hugged the waterline before wending back inland. The tourist traffic used to pass right by local businesses. Eventually, erosion caused highway planners to move the busy road inland and the character of Mira-mar changed forever. The eastern edge blends gracefully into the foothills.
1Miramar Beach
Dunes Beach
MIRAMAR
EL GRANADA
Large homes and a unique, oceanside setting
18 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: On the east side of Highway 1, north of El Granada.
What’s special: Clipper Ridge has many of the benefits of in-town living while still being part of the wilder natural back-drop of the Midcoast. There are sidewalks and manicured lawns while still being proximate to the undeveloped trails in Rancho Corral de Tierra which is part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area.
For the kids: As if there isn’t enough to do with a national park as a backdrop, local kids have a well-maintained Clipper Ridge Park and playground.
Odds and ends: Clipper Ridge residents benefit from their central location. They are near Pillar Point Harbor, Maver-icks and Princeton. The community is protected, in a way, by towering eucalyptus trees that separate Clipper Ridge from El Granada and by an expansive Brussels Sprouts fields to the north.
Nestled between the harbor and the GGNRA
Pillar Point Harbor
cLIPPER RIDGE
EL GRANADA
PRINcEToN
Neighborhood file
Where: The neighborhood is east of the highway, across from Dunes Beach.
What’s special: It is a particularly tight-knit community, where neighbors all know one another. There is a commu-nity park, walking path and playground.
The creek: Frenchmans Creek forms a sort of southern boundary and its clean, clear water is a point of community pride. Flower farms to the south add a riot of color to the area in the spring.
Odds and ends: The noted artist Galen Wolf lived along Frenchmans Creek for four decades until his death in 1976. From there he worked on many paintings, including a federal commission that documented the landscapes of the coast. Old-timers also remember his brother, Fred, who lived in the area as well. Fred was a notable musician.
Creek park a point of pride
1
Dunes Beach
Miramar
Venice Beach
FRENchMANS cREEK
cASA DEL MAR
SEA hAVEN
Neighborhoods 19
Neighborhood file
Where: Look on the east side of Highway 1, between Sea Haven and Highland Park at Grand-view Boulevard.
What’s special: Its proximity to Cabrillo Unified schools makes this neighborhood perfect for parents.
It is just across a verdant field from Half Moon Bay High School.
Coming developments: Plans have long been in the pipeline for a development called Pacific Ridge, which would be just north of Terrace Avenue. Residents there fought hard a decade ago to stop a traffic signal from gumming up Highway 1 traffic at Terrace. Since then, the city has purchased a tract to the north known as Beachwood. The city has designs to some day sell that to a residen-tial developer.
Odds and ends: The neighborhood is conveniently located and sits amid all of the beauty of the coast. In the fall, across Highway 1, residents can see a popular pumpkin field sprout. Beyond that is the blue Pacific Ocean. In the spring, the surrounding fields come alive with yellow mustard.
Flanked by colorful meadows in the spring
Dunes Beach
FRENchMANS cREEK
Half Moon BayHigh School
1
650.712.8078www.myhandmadehome.com
621 Main StreetHalf Moon Bay
GRANDVIEW
SEA hAVEN
20 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: North of Half Moon Bay High School and east of Highway 1.
What’s special: This is a family-friendly neighborhood, not far from Cabrillo Unified Schools. In fact, the district’s only high school is right next door. It is also a short jaunt to area beaches to the west and the downtown shopping area just to the south.
High school: Like several of the nearby developements, Highland Park enjoys buffers of open fields on three sides and sits under the bucolic foothills to the east. Tourists often flock to the area to take pictures of the flower fields in spring.
Odds and ends: Highland Park has a rich history in its relatively short development. It took a bond measure in the 1980s to get the city to pave roads that were often terribly muddy. Years later, some Terrace Avenue neighbors banded together to fight a traffic signal that would have primarily served a new planned development.
Adjacent meadows burst into color in the spring
Half Moon BayHigh School
1
KIRSTEN HAGEN JAEBBRE#01490617
O� ce 650.712.1199 Cell [email protected] www.APR.com/kjaeb
Serving
San Mateo County Bayside
and Coastside Neighborhoods
KIRSTEN HAGEN JAEB
O� ce 650.712.1199 Cell [email protected] www.APR.com/kjaeb
San Mateo County BaysideSan Mateo County Bayside
and Coastside NeighborhoodsTRUST KIRSTEN TO HELP
YOU MAKE YOUR NEXT MOVE“She answered our many, many questions with great responsiveness and
drew on other local resources and partnerships to help us find solutions.
5 stars all around for Kirsten!”
— Rachel & Asela
hIGhLAND PARK
GRAND AVE.
DoWNToWN
Neighborhoods 21
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R E A D E R S
Neighborhood file
Where: This is an enclave west of Highway 1, between Kehoe and Wave avenues.
What’s special: As its Spanish moniker suggests, this is a neighborhood of houses by the sea. There is access to one of the best walking trails anywhere — the California Coastal Trail. These are some of the most beach-accessible homes on the coast and informal trails lead to very uncrowded sec-tions of Half Moon Bay Beach.
The frontage: One unique aspect of the neighborhood is the frontage road that runs to a half-mile and serves as a buffer of sorts from the traffic on Highway 1. Now the frontage is aug-mented by a walking trail into the heart of Half Moon Bay.
Odds and ends: Residents have easy access to the Coastal Trail and uncrowded sections of Half Moon Bay Beach. Watch equestrians, cyclists, and on occassion, whales, go by. With the right conditions, surfers will find empty breaks right at their doorstep.
Paved paths border both sides of homes with easy beach access
Dunes Beach
FRENchMANS cREEK
Half Moon BayHigh School
1
cASA DEL MAR
SEA hAVEN
22 Neighborhoods
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650-726-4818 435 Johnson St., Half Moon Bay
Joe Angelini Brianne Angelini
Neighborhood file
Where: From Highway 1, turn east on Spindrift Way, just south of Frenchmans Creek.
What’s special: Sea Haven is a small community defined by well-kept homes on roads with nautical themes. Spindrift Way curls into Spinnaker Lane and Keel and Brig courts are in the mix as well. The neighborhood is tucked between open fields to the north and south and sits gracefully under the Santa Cruz Mountains.
Neighborhood feel: Sea Haven has remained much the same even as the Coastside has grown around it. Some residents have lived in the community for many years.
Odds and ends: Sea Haven residents are among those who benefit from the extension of the Naomi Patridge Trail, a pe-destrian walkway constructed on the west side of Highway 1.
Nautical themed roads provide great place for families
Dunes Beach
Venice Beach
FRENchMEN’S cREEK
Half Moon BayHigh School
1
SEA hAVEN
cASA DEL MAR
Neighborhoods 23
Neighborhood file
Where: West of Highway 1, between Kelly Avenue on the north and Granelli Street on the south.
What’s special: This is often the neighborhood that beach visitors associate with Half Moon Bay. It’s an easy walk to Francis State Beach. California State Parks maintains parking, walkways and even a place for recreational vehicles. It is one of a chain of publicly maintained beaches up and down the Coastside.
Dining: There is no dining in the neighborhood, per se, but residents are very near one of the coast’s most beloved eateries: Tres Amigos. The bustling taqueria is the perfect place to grab a meal prior to a day at the beach.
Odds and ends: The proximity to both the beach and city amenities makes Alsace Lorraine one of the area’s most sought-after locales. Large, manicured yards give way to natu-ral growth and the adjacent Coastal Trail. As if that wasn’t enough, kids have Ocean View Park to call their own.
Grand homes sit between Francis State Beach and downtown
Ocean View Park
Cunha Middle SchoolHatch
Elementary
KELLY AVENUE
1
ARLETA PARK
DoWNToWN
Amesport Landing
ALSAcE LoRRAINE
Have you been considering a change in lifestyle? What if you could enjoy all the comforts of home in a
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Call us to learn more!650 344-8200
Sterling Court, The Community For Seniors850 N. El Camino Real, San Mateo • sterlingcourt.com
24 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: Bounded by Granelli and Seymour streets, west of Highway 1.
What’s special: Arleta Park residents think of Pop-lar Beach as their own. This is the only beach access actively managed by the city of Half Moon Bay.
Dining: As with Alsace Lorraine directly to the north, there are no restaurants right in the neighbor-hood. But residents are close to one of the iconic gathering spots on the coast: Cameron’s Restaurant and Inn. The family favorite offers burgers, fish and chips and much more, all in a pub atmosphere.
Odds and ends: Arleta Park residents might con-sider Smith Field the neighborhood park. This is a bustling place, particularly on the weekends. Look for Little Leaguers and their families along with a dog park and horseshoe pit. The city owned field sits next to plenty of open space and trails to the beach.
Trail head: The southern part of Arleta park pro-vides a trailhead to the newly constructed Wavecrest trail which then feeds into the trail system to Venice Beach and the Ritz-Carlton. Residents can literally walk out their door to some of the most spectacular settings on the Coastside.
Wide open beaches meet the meadows of Wavecrest
Ocean View Park
Cunha Middle SchoolHatch
Elementary
KELLY AVENUE
POPLAR STREET
MA
IN S
TREE
T
1
Walk to the beach and downtown
ARLETA PARK
ALSAcE LoRRAINE
Neighborhoods 25
ROBIN KIRBYcell: 650-763-3231web: apr.com/rkirbyemail: [email protected] HALF MOON BAY
— From Pescadero to Pacifica —
Whether you are buying or selling a home, it’s critical to
have the right skills and resources working for you.
Call me! We will make it happen!
BeExcitedAboutComingHome!
BEACH
licence: #01959005
Kirby,Robin_FP_NH15.indd 1 5/13/15 9:07 AM
26 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: Turn south on Main Street from Highway 92 and enter the city’s downtown. Homes are mostly on side streets on either side of the city’s main drag.
What’s special: Downtown Half Moon Bay maintains its small-town feel. There are restaurants, retail outlets, a library, the town’s middle school and even an iconic neighborhood grocery in the area.
Dining: The options are everywhere. Fine dining can be had at places like It’s Italia and Pasta Moon. Some of the best sandwiches in the county are made at the San Benito House, Cunha’s Country Grocery and Jersey Joe’s. There is sushi, pizza, Mexican and Indian fare — all a short walk from home.
Festival fun: Those that live downtown get front row seats to the area’s celebrations including the very popular Pumpkin Festival, the 4th of July parade, and the quaint Night of Lights event. Although the Coastside is known for it’s sleepy feel, the downtown area is the most ‘happening’ of the neighborhoods.
The heart of the Coastside is alive with restaurants, shops, and numerous festivals and events
1
KELLY AVENUE
HIGHWAY 92
MA
IN S
TREE
T
Photos by Bill Murray
ARLETA PARK
ALSAcE LoRRAINE
DoWNToWN
The heart of the Coastside
Neighborhoods 27
Marcia KimballP R E S E N T I N G T H E C O A S T A T I T S F I N E S T
MARCIA [email protected]
25 YEAR RESIDENTOF HALF MOON BAY
PENDING
SOLD
SOLD
SOLDOCEAN COLONY
Representedthe BUYER
Listed at $1,564,000
MOSS BEACHRepresented the BUYER
Listed at $830,000
EL GRANADARepresented the BUYER
Listed at $1,499,000
650-619-4042 #01890605
©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Offi ce is Owned by a Subsidiary of NRT LLC. Real estate agents affi liated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage or NRT LLC. CalBRE License #01908304.
OCEAN COLONY
Represented the SELLERListed at $848,000
28 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: On Arnold Way, just off of Main Street in downtown Half Moon Bay.
What’s special: Lesley Gardens is a senior community of 63 apartments that has been open since 2004. The affordable apartments are all equipped with full kitchens and the com-mons areas are pleasant, with wide halls, library, lounge and even an exercise room.
Staying active: The facility has a residents’ association that organizes bingo games and other entertainment options. It is right next to Sea Crest School and the sight of nearby chil-dren is always invigorating!
Odds and ends: An adjoining senior complex recently finished construction. It includes more housing and a new home for the Half Moon Bay Senior Center.
Senior center is right nearby
Neighborhood file
Where: Grand Boulevard, and the parallel Belleville Boulevard, run west from Highway 1 and dead end before Pilarcitos Creek just north of Highway 92 in Half Moon Bay.
What’s special: The neighborhood benefits from newly constructed Naomi Patridge Trail, which provides a paved trail along Highway 1 leading into town. Open space to the north provides a viewshed to Pillar Point and serves as a buf-fer between Casa del Mar neighborhood.
Convenient eats: There are several places for a quick bite to eat right within walking distance. McDonalds, Burger King, Subway and Starbucks are only a couple blocks away.
Odds and ends: The neighborhood of well-kept single-family homes is the closest in the city to Strawflower Village. The shopping center is a hub of activity, with groceries a phar-macy and more.
Residents have found a place halfway between the ocean and downtown
1HIGHWAY 92
KELLY AVE.
1
MA
IN S
TREE
T
Lesley Gardens
Neighborhoods 29
Neighborhood file
Where: Just south of Mira-montes Point Road and west of Highway 1.
What’s special: The affordable manufactured home park is a re-
tirement community that offers views of the Pacific Ocean and the courses of the Half Moon Bay Golf Links.
Dining: There is nothing right in the park, but there are several good choices nearby. Locals like Joe’s for its wide menu and big portions. Of course, the Ritz and Mullins is right down the street for the more discriminating palate.
Odds and ends: Cañada Cove is well-known for the way residents get to know one another and participate in community gatherings. Residents have been known to be enthusiastic voters who participate in city and government affairs.
Well-manicured mobile homes down the street from the Ritz
1
Cañada Cove
Ocean Colony
Ritz Carlton
Golf links
Golf course
You want to get to the closing table as soon as possible. Financing your home with Stearns® PremierPathTM is a great way to get there.
Stearns® PremierPathTM offers you a fast pre-approval in two business days or less! If we miss our deadline, you’ll receive a $500 credit at closing*.
Present us with a completed loan application and all supporting documents†, and you’ll learn if you qualify in just two business days.
Mark HarrisonSales ManagerNMLS# 4476961350 Bayshore Hwy Suite 560 Burlingame, CA 94010Branch NMLS# 1190351Mobile: 650.759.5936Fax: [email protected]/burlingame
Ready to Buy? Take the Stearns® Premier Path™ to a faster loan pre-approval
*In order to qualify for the $500 credit that is applied towards the borrower's closing costs, the following terms and conditions must be satisfied: (i) borrower provides all necessary pre-approval loan documentation as requested by Stearns, receipt of which is confirmed in writing by Stearns; (ii) Stearns fails to provide a conditional pre-approval letter to the borrower within two business days of confirming receipt of all documentation; (iii) borrower ultimately qualifies and closes the home loan through Stearns, after clearing any additional documentation requirements and property-type conditions.
† Supporting documents includes 1 month of pay stubs, W2 forms for the last two years, and other documentation that substantiates borrowers’ income and debt obligations derived from assets, self-employment and any other documentation that Stearns requires.This is not a commitment to lend. Program restrictions apply. Stearns Lending, LLC offers many loan products. Stearns Lending, LLC is a California Limited Liability Company headquartered at 4 Hutton Centre Drive, 10th Floor, Santa Ana, California 92707. (800) 350-LEND (5363) Company NMLS# 1854. Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act RMLA# 4130495; This information is accurate as of Sept 8, 2014. © 2014 Stearns Lending, LLC All Rights Reserved. SHL423_8.8x5.
30 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: Turn west on Fairway Drive off of Highway 1, south of downtown.
What’s special: Ocean Colony is the Coastside’s most exclusive neighbor-hoods. It is the only one guarded by a gate, the only one nestled among two championship golf courses and the only one that calls the Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay, its next door neighbor.
Dining: In addition to world-class dining at the nearby Ritz, locals are regulars among the crowd at Mullins Restaurant. The new addition of a bocce ball court is a focal point for socializing. Joe’s restaurant is a popular gathering spot.
Odds and ends: The cart path for the Ocean Course doubles as an extension of the Coastal Trail and is open to the public. Along the way you’ll find steps down to a beautiful and uncrowded beach — just keep your eyes open for errant tee shots.
Gated community boasts exquisite homes near two world-class golf courses, uncrowded beaches and the elegant Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay
1
Cañada Cove
Ocean Colony
Ritz Carlton
Pacific Ocean
Golf links
Wavecrest
Neighborhoods 31
Patrick J. RyanCalBRE 01044049 | Alain Pinel Realtors | Direct 650.759.2430 | www.patrickjosephryan.com | [email protected]
700 Monte Vista, Half Moon Bay $3,250,000Spacious Class AAA office building 1/2 block from Main Street downtown Half Moon Bay. ADA compliant, with kitchen, private offices & pod cubical areas. Currently used by owner for their international CPA business. Quality materials. Two separate parcels includes APN 056-210-380 (add 5160 sq.ft.), which will allow for additional building. Separate large conference room adjacent to main building.
107 alaMeda, Half Moon Bay $2,500,000Just a short block to the beach and coastal trail, this 5bd/3.5ba home features large rooms, spectacular craftsmanship, materials and three levels of perfection. Alaskan Cedar and cherry floors throughout. Built on one of the largest lots in Miramar Beach, this unique home is adjacent to 4 acres of open space land in the rear, and features spectacular ocean views to the west. Spacious porches and verandas bring the outside in, on both the front and rear.
15 asHdown, Half Moon Bay $1,825,000Unique custom contemporary home with 4bd, two family rooms, and formal entry on the 1st Fairway in Ocean Colony. 3bds & a large family room on the lower level are perfect for active families. The master suite is on a separate level with an office and a view of the ocean. Large rooms and high ceilings make the home light and bright. 3 car garage and work room give plenty of space for parking and projects.
361 Cypress point road, Half Moon Bay $1,795,000This traditional 5bd/3ba home offers the unique combination of remodeled elegance and the perfect fairway location in the gated community of Ocean Colony. Quality materials and superb craftsmanship give the home soul, and the 13,000+ sq. ft. lot with spacious rear lawn and patio are perfect for entertaining. There is a large bedroom with adjacent bath on first level, and the master suite is on the second story of the home.
32 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: The hub of the South Coast is located about 15 miles south of Half Moon Bay, about a mile east of Highway 1.
What’s special: To step into Pescadero is to step back in time in a com-munity that combines a rural flavor with the modern world. Residents enjoy access to the nearby beach and Pescadero Marsh, which is a favorite haunt of bird lovers. Its downtown is a favorite among Silicon Valley day-trippers looking for a quick getaway.
Dining: Foodies love Pescadero. There is the venerable Duarte’s Tavern and its beloved pies and artichoke soup and Harley Farms’ delicate and one-of-a-kind cheeses. Don’t forget Arcangeli Grocery Co. and Norm’s Market, which is well-known for its country-style breads. Tucked inside the town's only gas station is a nationally recognized taqueria.
Odds and ends: Pescadero has many caring residents. One of its most ac-tive civic organizations is Puente de la Costa Sur. Puente is a nonprofit that provides safety-net services for many in the surrounding rural communities.
Charming and historic Pescadero prides itself on open space and self-sufficient residents
...we’re holding two of the best tacos this side of Mexico. — NY Times (about the corner taqueria/gas station)
1
PESCADERO ROAD
PESCADERO MARSH
STAG
E RO
AD
Neighborhoods 33
Go FramelessGo Frameless®
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CB Showers — the CB stands for custom built, prides itself on being the original frameles glass shower enclosure and mirrors specialist on the Peninsula, where it’s been serving customers for more than 25 years. CB Showers exclusively offers Diamon-Fusion, a unique process that seals the “pores” in the glass, lasts for years, helps protect the glass and provides ease of maintenance. To round out customer interior glass needs, CB Showers also offers glass countertops, shelves, table tops, bar area glass and colorful backsplashes.
34 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: Head south on Skyline Boulevard, about seven miles from Highway 92.
What’s special: Living among the giant redwood trees is the primary allure. Kings Mountain has it’s own microclimate and vibe, even its own volunteer fire department.
Rich history: The Santa Cruz Mountain community of about 400 families has been the site of brothels, speakeasies, logging operations, dairies and even a vibrant Norwegian community.
Odds and ends: People throughout the Bay Area and beyond know the wooded region best for the Kings Mountain Art Fair. The fair is tucked amid the trees and attracts fine artists and community crafters.
Weather: While shade from the redwoods can keep the area cool, it stands above much of the coastal fog making for some hot summer weather. In the winter, expect more than average rainfall which keeps the ferns and lush foliage green.
The Skyline community sits on the backbone of the Peninsula
TUNIT
AS CREEK R
OAD
PURISIMA CREEK ROAD
PURISIMA CREEKREDWOODS OPEN SPACE
1
KINGS MoUNTAIN
Homes among the
majestic redwoods
Neighborhoods 35
Neighborhood file
Where: San Gregorio rests – and it’s a peaceful sort of place – just off of Highway 84, about a mile east of Highway 1.
Shopping: San Gregorio may be home to only about 200 people, but hundreds more visit every weekend. You are liable to meet bicyclists from all over the peninsula and tour-ists from every corner of the globe. Specifically, they come to meander through one of the Coastside’s true treasures, the San Gregorio Store. It’s an eclectic mix of books, many with an environmentalist’s point of view, T-shirts, soft drinks, campaign buttons and more. There are also a few tables and a stage area for musicians as well as a bar.
Unique Beach: San Gregorio State Beach, nearby and off of Highway 1, is well known for the driftwood creations that visitors assemble.
What’s in a name: San Gregorio, takes its name from Pope Gregory, also known as Saint Gregory the Great. He was the patron saint of musicians, teachers and students.
The General Store provides anchor for rural community
84
1STAGE ROAD
TO PESCADERO
SAN GREGoRIo
A ud re y Pe r r y , C K D650.728.8015 650.515.6195 (cell) Montara
[email protected] www.audreyperrykitchendesign.com
KitChen DesignCabinets & Creative Solutions for your Life Style
Your Budget Always a Priority
248 Main Street, Suite 200Half Moon Bay, California
Barbara LaVey(650) 483-4449
DRE license # 01361161
Jan Gray(650) 712-2445
DRE license # 00478687
Coastside Residents Since 1968
Concierge Level of Professional Service
Barbara LaVey(650) 483-4449
BRE license # 01361161
Jan Gray(650) 712-2445
BRE license # 00478687
248 Main Street, Suite 200Half Moon Bay
www.jangray.com
Coastside Residents Since 1968
36 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: Nestled in the redwoods on Highway 84 midway between the coast and Skyline.
What’s special: La Honda is an artsy community with a storied place in Bay Area history. Ken Kesey and his Merry Pranksters once played here, as did the Grateful Dead and the Hell’s Angels.
Dining: There are several places to eat and drink of note: Alice’s Res-taurant, in Sky Londa, is not the spot of 1960s song, but it is the place for a breakfast or a gourmet sandwich. Apple Jack’s is lovingly called a “dive bar” by some, but it is an institution and a one-of-a-kind hangout.
Odds and ends: La Honda attracts all kinds. There are dot-com millionaires in the woods along with aging hippies, motorcycle enthusiasts and tourists, to name just some of the subgroups attracted to the mountain spot. The twisting roads are part of the fun and can make Silicon Valley feel far, far away.
Park it: The beautiful Sam Macdonald County Park is nearby. Its 850 acres are split by redwood forests and open grass land. Hikers on the ridge are rewarded with sweeping views of the Pacific.
Mountain living and beautiful weather among the redwoods
84
PESCADERO ROAD
SAM MACDONALDCOUNTY PARK
LA hoNDA
Peace, quiet and beautiful
hills
Neighborhoods 37
Neighborhood file
Where: Along Pescadero Creek Road, east of Pescadero and south of La Honda.
What’s special: What’s not special? It’s home to about 100 souls who prefer to live tucked in the redwood trees and away from the relative metropolis of La Honda. The “retail district” is dominated by the Loma Mar Store. The town compensates for what it lacks in suburban amenities with charm and mountain character.
Odds and ends: Last year the San Mateo County Office of Education sold 173 hilly acres to the Peninsula Open Space Trust, which in turn deeded the land to the county govern-ment. The plan? Trails and perhaps camping in the future.
Park it: Nearby San Mateo County Memorial Park features nearly 500 acres of trails, picnic and camping facilities and other rudimentary amenities. Call (650) 879-0238 for details.
Off the radar and among the redwoods — just the way the residents like it.
84
Memorial Park
LoMA MAR
PEScADERo
PESCADERO CREEK ROAD
MOVE FORWARDLISA FORWARD
LISA FORWARD650.281.4745 | [email protected]/LForwardAlain Pinel Realtors, Half Moon BayLicense # 01947457
— With —
“Lisa is a breath
of fresh coastal air”— Brittany E., client
LOCAL EXPERIENCE • INTEGRITYCOLLABORATIVE • RELIABLE
Coldwell Banker Real Estate • 650.823.9248vitahall.com • [email protected] BRE#01262611
Vita M HallRelocation Specialist
222 Paloma Ave., El Granada 401 Eagle Trace Dr., Half Moon Bay
SOLD SOL
D
Helping Buyers and Sellerson the Coastside since 1997
Call me for a free market consultation of your home TODAY!
702 El Granada Blvd., El Granada 61 Sea Crest Crt., El Granada
SOLD
SOLD
©2014 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Offi ce Is Owned by a Subsidiary of NRT LLC. BRE License #01908304
BRE#01262611
©2014 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Offi ce Is Owned by a Subsidiary of NRT LLC. BRE License #01908304
38 Neighborhoods
Montara Mountain and the famous Linda Mar surf break ajoin rows of neatly organized houses
The most popular surf spot on the San Mateo County coast
Where: Just north of Devil’s Slide and East of Highway 1 in Pacifica.
What’s special: One of the largest neighborhoods in Pacifica, it is also one of the most convenient with the Linda Mar Shopping Center, Crespi Shopping Center and Oddstad Shopping area all nearby.
Parks: One of the most beloved parks in Pacifica is tucked into the back of Linda Mar. Frontierland Park is hidden gem has extensive playgrounds, open space, BBQ areas and plenty of open space for casual gatherings or formal parties. The newly created Devil’s Slide trail connects Pacifica to Montara via the old Highway and boasts jaw-dropping views.
Surf’s Up: Linda Mar is probably most famous for the wide surf break at Linda Mar Beach. Sunny weekends expect to see hundreds of surfers of every skill level testing luck from ‘boat docks’ in the south to ‘crespi’ in the north.
Schools: Beautiful Terra Nova High School makes it home in Linda Mar. About 1,250 students attend the school which was built in 1961.
Neighborhood file
1
1
MONTARA MOUNTAIN
TUN
NEL
S
Pacific OceanLINDA MAR
PEDRo PoINT
Neighborhoods 39
Serving the Bay Area ~ Specializing in Pacifi ca and the Coast
www.AskLisaAboutRealEstate.com
Lisa EcclestonBroker Associate , Home Sales Team, Inc .580 Crespi Dr A2, Pac i f ica , CA 94044
Ph: 650-238-7411 Fax: 775-251-7218
BRE# 01395970
“ I am pass ionate about my job , love my
ne ighborhood and keep up wi th the la tes t t rends
and s t rateg ies so that I can pass them on to my
c l ients . Your satisfaction is my success!”
~ L i sa Ecc les ton
Photo by Sharron L. Walker
40 Neighborhoods
Neighborhood file
Where: Just north of Devil’s Slide and West of Highway 1.
What’s special: The neighborhood clings to the steep slope of Pedro Point and is often sunny when neighbors to the south are shrouded in fog. Gor-geous views can be had in the uncrowded Pedro Point Headlands which sits above the residential area. Access is from Highway just south of the dense euclyptus grove.
Shopping: Though a small neighborhood, it boasts some great restaurants and shopping including a hardware and grocery store and a very popular surf shop that sells and rents equipment.
Odds and Ends: Pedro Point is home to the hidden community of Shelter Cove. You can peer down to it from the bluffs, but access is for residents only. The historic Pedro Point Firehouse is home to many community events and classes and hosts a craft fair before the holidays.
Steep streets, stately homes and incredible views dominate this unique neighborhood
San Pedro Rock is the most western point of
San Mateo County.
1
San Pedro Rock
TUN
NEL
S
PEDRO POINT HEADLANDS
P A C I F I C A
PEDRo PoINTLINDA MAR
Neighborhoods 41
RICKY, Offi cial Mascot RockawayRicky.com
FIVE HOME REMODELING PROJECTS ON A BUDGETFIVE HOME REMODELING PROJECTS ON A BUDGETWhen it comes to upgrading your home, there is a never-ending list of things to do — from buying new patio furniture to replacing the kitchen cabinets. But the editors of MONEY Magazine suggest fi ve home remodeling projects that will vastly improve the look of your home without breaking the budget:1. IMPROVE THE CURB APPEAL: Whether or not you are planning
to sell your home, an inviting fi rst appearance is important. Spend some time in the front yard from the curb in, pulling weeds, planting perennials, and trimming hedges. You can make needed repairs to fences or front steps and change out your old, dull mailbox all for under $500.
2. PAINT THE FRONT DOOR: A spiffy, new fi berglass front door could cost $1,000 or more, but you can upgrade the look for a lot less by adding new hardware and a fresh coat of paint. Add a new light fi xture, a fresh doormat, and a pot of fl owers, and you may have money left over from the $500 bill.
3. PAINT INTERIOR WALLS: Nothing changes the look of a room more than a fresh coat of paint. It can get complicated and expensive if you need to repair drywall, remove mold, or have really tall ceilings, so you may need to hire a professional. But, if you can do it yourself, you may even be able to upgrade baseboards or add crown molding and stay within a $500 budget.
4. UPDATE THE LIGHTING: Lighting fi xtures are to a home what jewelry is to an outfi t. They can add pizzazz or look dated and dowdy. Switching out a chandelier over the dining room table is a fairly easy,
budget-friendly project. Shop big-box stores for inexpensive models or ask about fl oor sample sales at retail outlets. If you’re on too tight of a budget, consider updating lamps you already have with new shades. Also, you may want to spend some of that $500 budget to upgrade the look with bathroom lighting or mirrors.
5. CLEAN & DECLUTTER: Rent a storage space, and donate or sell excess items. Before you go on the market, go room by room and inspect or seek advice from your decorator friend to help lighten your load.
42 Neighborhoods
Montara Mountain and the famous Linda Mar surf break ajoin rows of neatly organized houses
Historic homes mingle among the charming Calera Creek Park
Neighborhood file
1
MONTARA MOUNTAIN
Pacific Ocean
PEDRo PoINT
Where: In Pacifica, along Reina Del Mar Avenue just north of Rockaway Beach.
What’s special: A hidden enclave surrounded by open space, this distinct neighborhood is dominated by mature trees and the unique Calera Creek Park that runs through the center of the area.
Schools:Vallemar Elementary School serves between 500 and 600 students and is an anchor to the community. The popular Family Day and Buddy programs encourage partnerships throughout the school and a sense of family among students.
Odds and ends: Driving into Vallemar is to es-cape the hustle and bustle of surrounding areas. Though it has less conveniences than Linda Mar to the south, it makes up for it in charm. Those in the eastern part of the community tend to enjoy a few more sunny days than the foggier area closer to the ocean.
VALLEMAR
LINDA MAR
John Rice Sr.Owner/Broker | BRE #00370594(650) [email protected]
John Rice Jr.REALTOR® | BRE #01958400(650) [email protected]
Vallemar $1,215,000 Vallemar $1,635,000 Vallemar $1,300,000
Vallemar $1,295,000 Pedro Point $1,295,000 Pedro Point $1,188,000
SOLD SOLD SOLD
SOLD SOLD SOLD
E X P E R I E N C E M A K E S T H E D I F F E R E N C E
Coastside Associates Real Estate | 904 Linda Mar Blvd. | Pacifi ca | CA | 94044
44 Neighborhoods
Golfing, fishing, shopping, and, of course, the beach
Neighborhood file
Where: In Pacifica, just south of Pacific Manor.
What’s special: This large community boasts some-thing for everyone. Golfers will enjoy the oceanside golf course which weaves its way through Cypress forests and along the beach. Anglers can try their luck at the Pacifica Fishing Pier which is one of the most popular in the state. The fishing is good and no license is required. And shoppers will find unique treasures along the charming Palmetto Avenue business district.
Odds and ends: The most famous house in Pacifica is actually a cas-tle. Built in 1908 and now owned by Sam Mazza, this unique resi-dence is rumored to be home to police raids, bones buried in the garden, and parties that raised the roof. The building is open once a month for visitors.
Over the hill: While much of the Coastside may seem isolated, the Sharp Park neighborhood enjoys the con-venience of a short cut to Silicon Valley, large shopping malls and the San Francisco Airport — all just about 15 minutes away over Sharp Park Boulevard.
1
Pacific Ocean
Milagra Ridge
PAcIFIc MANoR
ShARP PARK
Neighborhoods 45
Neighborhood file
Where: Split on both sides of Highway 1 just north of Val-lemar.
What’s special: Fairway Park is bordered by Mori Point to the south, the ocean to the west, Sharp Park Golf Course to the north and wooded hills to the east. Residents are sur-rounded by nature, yet have easy access to the Highway 1 thoroughfare.
Batter Up!: The eastern section of the neighborhood is home to several of Pacifica’s little league fields. The quaint facilities come alive on spring weekends when teams from all over come to play.
National Park: For nearly a century, Mori Point served as a haven for settlers, travelers and boot-leggers and diners. Today, after a generation of development battles, this spectacular 32-acre property serves as a haven for walkers and wildlife.
Surrounded on all sides by parks and nature
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46 Neighborhoods
Tree-lined streets and vintage homes make for great family neighborhood Quick access to The City,
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Neighborhood file
Where: In northern Pacifica between the border of Daly City and Milagra Ridge.
Home sweet home: Rows of well kept houses built in the forties and fifties gives the area a retro charm, but many homeowners have updated their dwellings to give them a distinctive modern look. The tree lined streets serve as a cozy backdrop to many yound families. Unique cliff-side apartments give those residents some breathtaking ocean views.
Park it: The ridge in the heart of Pacifica is critical habitat to such species as the Redtail Hawk and the Mission Blue Butterfly. Milagra Ridge, part of the Golden Gate National Parks since 1987, was first used by the Ohlone and then claimed by Spanish settlers. In the 1940s, the U.S. Army built a gun battery on the ridge and later, a Nike missle station. Remnants of these facilities can still be found. The park’s main access is from Sharp Park Road.
Shopping: The Pacific Manor shopping district includes grocery stores, hardware stores, fitness centers, pharmacies, gift shops, delis and cafés. Locals rave over Ma-zetti’s Bakery, Columbo’s Deli and the ocean views at the Chit Chat Café.
1
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Milagra Ridge
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Neighborhoods 47
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48 Neighborhoods
Spinning Coastside home
prices seeing new heights
records
Neighborhoods 49
It’s been a long time coming, but home prices for both the coast and San Mateo County are back in record territory.
San Mateo County home prices have been setting new all-time highs every year since 2013. The coast just hit a new record this year. What’s most interesting is that the gap between home prices
here and elsewhere in the county continue to widen, making the coast a much more afford-able area.
The first quarter of this year is off to a great start with most main indicators moving in a posi-tive direction. Sales volume is the lagging fac-tor, mainly due to tight inventory. But for those looking for affordable or distressed homes, you waited too long. Well-priced homes are going fast, both at the low end of the market and high end as well.
The average home price for the first quarter on the coast now stands at $1.04 million, up 7 percent from first quarter 2014 and up 1 per-cent from the full year. Sales prices ranged from $300,000 for a cottage in Pescadero to $3.8 million for an oceanfront home in Pescadero on two acres.
Distressed sales continue to decline and now account for 2 percent of all sales, down from 11 percent last year and 16 percent in 2013. Homes under $500,000 are extremely difficult to find, accounting now for just 6 percent of sales. That’s up from 4 percent in 2014 but down from 9 percent in 2013. Sales under $600,000 aren’t plentiful either. They make up 13 percent of sales, up from 11 percent in 2014, but down from 28 percent in 2013.
Sales volume continues to improve and is the best we’ve seen in years. However, it’s still down
from past years. Sixty-four homes sold this quar-ter, up from 54 in 2014 and 2013, 52 in 2012, 17 in 2009 (our worst year), and 95 in 1999, our best year. Volume is up 19 percent from 2014, but down 33 percent from 1999.
Inventory peaked in 2003 then declined until 2006 when it started to rise again. As of March 3, there were just 72 total listings of which 42 were available. By comparison, last year at the end of the first quarter, there were 120 total listings with 79 available. Available inventory has been very low since 2012.
Not surprisingly, homes have sold more quick-ly this quarter due to the very tight inventory levels. Average selling time is 65 days this year compared to 81 days in 2014 and 61 days in 2013. Sixty-four percent of all sales occurred in less than 30 days. What also shows how things are changing is percentage of homes selling over list price: 43 percent of all sales in 2005 went over list price compared to 10 percent in 2010, 31percent percent in 2013, 24 percent in 2014 and now 41 percent.
Here’s an update on each of our coastal
By Steve Hyman
The average home price for the first quarter for the coast now stands at $1,037,000, up 7 percent from first quarter 2014 and up 1 percent from the full year. Sales prices ranged from $300,000 for a cottage in Pescadero to $3.8 million an oceanfront home in Pescadero on two acres.
towns. (It should be mentioned that some of the prices for the towns on the coast should be looked at carefully since the sample sizes are so small this early in the year. After all, only 64 homes sold for the entire area this quarter, and some towns had as few as eight sales.)
Half Moon Bay: average price $1.12 million; up 1 percent from first quarter 2014, down 2 percent from full year 2014.
El Granada: average price $965,000; down 4 percent from first quarter 2014, up 7 percent from 2014.
Moss Beach: average price $1.24 million; up 40 percent from first-quarter 2014, up 2 percent from 2014.
Montara: average price $814,000; down 9 percent from first quarter 2014, down 15 percent from 2014.
South Coast average price is
$896,000, up 73 percent from first quarter 2014, up 11 percent from 2014.
Pacifica: median sales price is up 8.5% from the same period last year.
San Mateo County home prices increased by 9 percent over the first quarter of last year and 10 percent over year-end 2014 to new record high of $1.53 million! Sales volume is the one soft spot where it is down 1 percent from the com-parable period last year. Avail-able homes aren’t lasting long, as is evident with an average selling time of just 33 days. And if that doesn’t convince you of how hot the market is in the county, how about the fact that the average home sells for 106 percent of list price?
This chart shows average home prices from 2000 for
both the coast and San Mateo County. Besides home prices being back in record territory, especially the county, what’s most interesting is the widening home price gap between the coast and the county. Last year, the spread was $427,000 and now it’s $495,000. Based on this, we will probably see more people moving here be cause it’s more affordable — that is if you consider an average price north of $1 million to be affordable.
Steven Hyman is the broker and owner of Century 21 Sunset Proper-ties. He can be reached at 726-6346 or at www.century21sunset.com
COASTSIDE AND SAN MATEO COUNTYAverage home prices ($000s)
Neighborhoods 51
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Volume 116 Number 48 | 75 cents Serving the entire San Mateo Coastside since ı898 www.hmbreview.com
Editorial a 4A | Weather & Tides a 5A | Police Log a 5A | A&E a 3B | Sports a 4B | Real Estate a 1C | Classifi eds a 2C
Total cost for yearlong busing program
Total revenue generated by program based on 24 riders in 1st smemester and 16 riders for 2nd semester $30,227
$3,160
SCHOOL DISTRICT WANTS AT LEAST
30 RIDERSBy Julia Reis
Despite a drop in ridership over the school year, Cabrillo Unifi ed School Dis-trict’s governing board is lending its sup-port to continuing the Cunha Intermedi-ate School bus route — should more stu-dents come onboard.
The pilot route began in August, shut-tling Cunha students from the Midcoast to the middle school on weekday morn-ings. The move followed parent inqui-ries about bringing back school buses, which led Cabrillo to convene a transpor-tation committee to study the issue. But
so far, there hasn’t been much demand. Currently, only 14 students are riding the bus consistently, down from 19 rid-ers at the route’s peak.
Cabrillo’s hope for outside funding to support the route has also not come to fruition. The school district applied for Measure A funding through San Mateo County, but the county indicated that it would not allow Cabrillo to move for-ward in the application process this funding cycle because the request did not align with county grant priorities.
But Cabrillo Superintendent Tony
Roehrick says San Mateo County Su-pervisor Don Horsley indicated that county dollars through the Connect the Coastside endeavor could be made avail-able for the bus program in the 2016-17 school year. That possibility, along with increased ridership, would keep the bus route running next school year until it sustains itself.
“For the governing board giving direc-tion to staff, it was really around ‘Do we want to continue subsidizing this route for another year in hopes of attaining county
Cabrillo hopes to continue bus route into next year
= $1,000
Total cost Total revenue
[ s c h o o l s ][ h o u s i n g ]
County moves in to tackle housing
shortage
By Mark Noack[ [email protected] ]
Here are some tough num-bers to dwell on.
t Average monthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment in San Mateo County: $2,648.
t Cost increase for the same apartment over the last four years: 51 percent.
t Annual household in-come needed to afford the same apartment, per federal guidelines: $106,000.
These harrowing fi gures are part of a pattern of skyrock-eting rents and fewer afford-able options that are pushing out all but the wealthiest resi-dents from the Peninsula, ac-
“If we can’t double that, there is really something wrong that we’re not seeing.”
— Tony Roehrick, Cabrillo Unifi ed School District superintendent
SOARING COSTS HITTING LOW-INCOME RESIDENTS
Dean Coppola / Review
James Pendergast had to move into a smaller Coastside home after his landlord refurbished his old apartment and then charged more for it.
See RENT a 9A
See BUS a 9A
$2,648 Average monthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment in San Ma-teo County.
Seton owners
entertain new sale
offersSERVICES REMAIN INTACT AT MOSS BEACH HOSPITAL
By Julia Reis [ [email protected] ]
Daughters of Charity Health System representatives now say that they will consider all proposals for purchasing its fa-cilities, whether for the entire network or one piece at a time.
One week after Prime Healthcare Services an-nounced its decision not to move forward with purchasing the health system, which in-cludes Seton Coastside Medical Center and fi ve other Califor-nia facilities, Seton President and CEO Joanne Allen said more than a dozen interested buyers have contacted the in-vestment fi rm that is handling the transaction. Some are in-terested in the whole system, Allen said, while others are considering buying specifi c fa-cilities.
“Prime made the decision not to move forward, and the
[ h e a l t h c a r e ] [ e n v i r o n m e n t ]
See SETON a 9A
Cost of incomplete erosion study surpasses $1M
By Mark Noack[ [email protected] ]
To many observers, the best way to halt erosion at Surfer’s Beach is obvi-ous: Take the sand built up on the east end of Pillar Point Harbor and use it to nourish the depleted shore on the oth-er side of the breakwater.
Since 2009, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has been studying this very
idea with the hope to open up $5 mil-lion in federal funds to pay for it. Now, six years in, that analysis and environ-mental report remain incomplete, but their costs continue to mount.
This week, Army Corps offi cials re-ported they have spent more than $1 million so far on the erosion analysis,
albeit with little to show the public as a result. Half of this expense is being covered by the San Mateo County Har-bor District, which is acting as the lo-cal partner for the study.
For their part, Army Corps offi cials emphasize the analysis is nearly com-plete. Researchers should be fi nished
by the end of this year, said Victoria McAllister, an Army Corps spokes-woman.
“Everyone tells me they’re in the fi -nal phase,” McAllister said. “You can imagine there’s a great deal of fi guring things out with the regulations, rules
FROM STAGE TO SHUTTERLOCAL ACTOR AND DIRECTOR IS ALSO A SHUTTERBUG 2B
S P E C I A L S E C T I O N S I N S I D E :
PAW PRINT: HMBHS monthly newspaper insideHOME AND GARDEN: Time to fi x up your home for springSUMMER FUN FOR KIDS: Plan now for summer programs
Dean Coppola / Review
Sand from the dunes within the breakwater at Pillar Point Harbor could be used to mitigate erosion at Surfer's Beach, which is seen in the background.
ARMY CORPS PLEDGES COMPLETED STUDY THIS YEAR
See EROSION a 9AWednesday, May 6, 2015
Volume 117 Number 3 | 75 cents Serving the entire San Mateo Coastside since ı898 www.hmbreview.com
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“I advertise weekly, monthly and in a number of special publications and online with theHalf Moon Bay Review and fi nd it invaluable to my business. I hear time and time again from people who say they saw my ad, or know my face from the publications and web sites. Its a standard and important part of my marketing efforts along the coast and I appreciate everyones efforts at the Review.” David Oliphant,Realtor, Alain Pinel Realtors Half Moon Bay Review & Pescadero Pebble
Not trendy. Not cutting edge. Just solid, community journalism for over a century.
SUBSCRIBERS
Percent Percent20112012201320142015
10.411.17.95.83.9
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
10.411.1
7.9
5.8
3.9
[ s c h o o l s ] [ l i b r a r y ][ c r i m e b e a t ]
Audit identifi es
high school transit
opportunitiesBy Julia Reis
Upgraded crosswalks, a remote school drop-off and pickup location and yield lines on Main Street are among the recommen-dations for Cabrillo Uni-fi ed School District to con-sider to improve traffi c and student safety around Half Moon Bay High School.
The fi ndings were brought to a recent Cabrillo governing board meeting as part of a walking and biking audit conducted by a trans-portation consulting fi rm. In joining San Mateo Coun-ty’s Safe Routes to School initiative in 2012, Cabrillo has since conducted walk-ing audits of the immedi-ate area surrounding sever-al district schools to deter-mine where improvements can be made for students biking, walking or being driven to school.
Texas man charged
with attempted
murderINCIDENT
OCCURRED ON HIGHWAY 1
SATURDAY NIGHTBy Clay Lambert
San Mateo County Sher-iff's deputies have arrested a 57-year-old Texas man on two counts of attempted murder and other weapons charges af-ter he reportedly fi red a gun at two motorists and threatened two more on Highway 1 on Saturday night.
Prosecutors say two teenage brothers were driving a pick-up truck south on Highway 1 toward Butano State Park at about 6:52 p.m. when they no-ticed that the driver of a BMW was swerving in the lane be-hind them as if trying to pass. One of the brothers, whom the Sheriff’s Offi ce described as a 16-year-old from Pleasanton, waved for the BMW to pass, but the driver of the other car gave a “hang loose” hand ges-ture and continued on.
The brothers kept driving until they noticed a sleeping bag had become unsecured in the back of their pickup truck. They pulled over onto a turn-out near Tunitas Creek to se-cure the sleeping bag and quickly noticed the BMW had pulled up 30 to 50 yards be-hind them. Authorities say the driver of that car, Daniel Floyd Vezina, pulled a rifl e from the car and fi red a single shot to-ward the brothers. The shot failed to hit either the teenag-
Dean Coppola / Review
Half Moon Bay High School students stream down Lewis Foster Drive as they leave school on Friday.
Cabrillo looks to modify
discipline planSTUDENTS COULD SEE
SUSPENSION TIMES EASEDBy Julia Reis
It took 50 emails and four different appeal letters over the span of eight weeks for Sue Garcia to get what she and her daughter sought: a reversal of her daughter’s suspen-sion from Half Moon Bay High School athletics.
Garcia’s daughter, who Garcia requested remain un-named here, is a 4.0 student who had never been suspend-ed from school when she was called into the Half Moon Bay High School offi ce one morning. She admitted to
Library funding may require
supermajority
By Esther Hahn[ [email protected] ]
Last February in a 4-1 vote, the Half Moon Bay City Coun-cil passed plans to make more than $8 million available in lease revenue bonds to help fund the city’s new library. But a group of local constituents want to require a supermajor-ity vote from the council in or-der to actually issue the bonds.
If passed, the council will presumably have to secure at least a 4-1 vote to issue the bonds. This measure would af-fect funding for the library be-cause a fi nal funding amount and subsequent vote are still required for the project.
"I'm troubled that people are trying to derail the library,” Councilman Rick Kowalczyk
said. “That isn't what the com-munity wants.”
For his part, Half Moon Bay resident David Eblovi is trou-bled by the funding mech-
UPCOMING PETITION ASKS TO RESTRICT LEASE REVENUE BONDS
[ m u s i c ]
Mariachi Media Luna takes an
international stage
By Esther Hahn[ [email protected] ]
When mariachi music pours out of Cunha Interme-diate School’s multipurpose room at 6 p.m. on Wednes-days, the rich sound of strings, trumpets and vocals belongs to the young musicians of Maria-chi Media Luna.
The local music program is part of Ayudando Latinos A So-ñar, or ALAS, a Coastside pro-gram dedicated to exploring traditional Mexican arts and to providing creative enrichment for the Latino youth in Half Moon Bay and its surround-ing areas.
The organization’s name
Review fi le photo
Mariachi Media Luna, a group of Coastside kids, gets the chance of a lifetime on Saturday when it plays on the same bill with maria-chi legends.
See MARIACHI a 8ASee AUDIT a 8A
See DISCIPLINE a 1A
| 75 cents Serving the entire San Mateo Coastside since ı898 www.hmbreview.com
What the heck is that thing? Studying civil rightsREVIEW PHOTOGRAPHER INVESTIGATES THE RUINS OF THE COASTSIDE.LOOK INSIDE YOUR HALF MOON BAY MAGAZINE. SCHOOL TAKES ON TIMELY ISSUES. 1B
BIKE TO WORK DAY IS MAY 14. JOIN US AT THE JETTY 6:30-9 AM ENTER TO WIN A BEACH CRUISER! 7C.
LOCAL YOUTH BAND TO PERFORM WITH FAMOUS MARIACHIS
See BONDS a 8A
“If (proponents) were to spend as much energy on fundrais-ing as they are on (the petition and measure), the LRBs would be a moot point.”
— Hope Atmore, Friends of Half Moon Bay Library
At the time of his arrest, the suspect had a Ruger mini-14 rifl e, similar to the one pictured, binoculars, a scope and 1,200 rounds of ammunition.
See ARREST a 8A
Percent of student population suspended
PE
RC
EN
T
SOURCE: CABRILLO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
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52 Neighborhoods
Many questions arise during the home-buying process. Buyers looking at homes that require a
good deal of TLC may wonder who is responsible for the home’s repairs, particularly if such repairs are needed to secure a certificate of occupancy. Depending on the situation, there is no clear-cut answer.
There is no perfect home, and things that are acceptable to the cur-rent owner may not be acceptable to the buyer who is looking to become the next owner. The home-buying process is typically a careful coopera-tion between buyer and seller to find a middle ground. The buyer may have to make some concessions, as will the seller. Ultimately, it is this cooperation that often determines if the sale goes through or is terminated.
Before any negotiations can begin regarding repairs, it is adviseable for a buyer to have an independent inspec-tor come out and look over the home and property. Most real estate agents will suggest this be done as a first prior-ity -- even before a contract is entered on the home. An inspection will unveil any potential problems in a home and indicate things that the buyer may not be aware of, including items that do not meet with code or could be un-safe. An inspector also may point out problems that could cause a mortgage lender to give pause. This may mean the lender will deem problems unsafe and refuse to fund the mortgage until repairs are made.
A copy of this inspection report should be sent to the home seller to review with his or her attorney and real estate agent. The buyer working with his own real estate attorney and agent can petition for certain repairs to be made. Many sellers will make such repairs to ensure the purchase goes through, or they will accept a lower purchase price to compensate for the needed repairs, which the buyer will then make. Buyers might want to hire a good real estate attorney to write clauses into the contract to protect their interests. This allows the buyer to forfeit the sale and walk away from the contract should an issue arise.
Buyers should know that, for a home that is not in foreclosure, there are some repairs that should ultimately be the responsibility of the seller. If these repairs are not made, a buyer should think strongly about walk-ing away from the deal. Such repairs include:
lender-required repairs that could impact home safety leaky pipes water penetration issues, including a bad roof unsafe decking or handrails wet basements or crawl spaces insecure foundations or obvious structural damage poorly functioning sewer lines or septic system
It is always adviseable for buyers to speak with a reliable real estate at-torney and a trusted real estate agent to guide them through the process of buying a home. These people can help buyers navigate the important deci-sions that can affect the home they’ll be living in for the next several years. — Metro
Who is responsible for repairs during a home sale?
T I P S
Neighborhoods 53
Engaging • SoulfulInspiring • Innovative
~ We Welcome You ~The Spiritual Experience You’ve Always Imagined!
Warm, Diverse & Inclusive Community
(650) 479-5252 Sign up for our E-News!CoastsideJewishCommunity.org
half moon bayCalvary Chapel
436 Purissima, (corner Kelly) HMBPhone: 650-726-7978 www.cchmb.org
(650)726-4621 • www.cumc-hmb.org 777 Miramontes St., Half Moon Bay(650)726-4621 • www.cumc-hmb.org
Sunday Services8:30 a.m. Worship in Chapel10:00 a.m. Worship in the Sanctuary & Sunday School
KAIROS Wednesday Evenings5:30 dinner 6:30 Worship7:15 Small groups & Youth Group
Community UnitedMethodist Church
H O L Y F A M I L Y E P I S C O P A L C H U R C HAn inclusive and caring community,sharing the love of God in Christ.All are welcome!1590 South Cabrillo Hwy (1 mile south of Hwy 92)holyfamilyhmb.org • (650) 726-0506
Holy Family Children's Centerhfcchmb.org • (650) 726-9001
Find your spiritual home
Nourish your heart and soul
54 Neighborhoods
Here are some Coastside resources
If the mere concept of moving doesn’t conjure a frustrating image you simply aren’t remembering all there is to do. Moving is exciting, exhausting and expensive. If you want to survive it without adding
a couple more “exes” (ex-spouse, ex-friend, ex-con…) you’ll want to create a checklist and follow it closely.
Luckily, we’re here to help. You’re welcome.
Get rid of stuff. Things accumulate in garages, desk drawers and attics. Organizational experts say if you haven’t touched it in a year, you prob-ably don’t need it. Hold a garage sale, donate things to a qualified charity, or sell it online. A good bet locally is the Senior Coastsiders Thrift Store. Dona-tions are accepted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays through Mondays. The store is located at 515 Kelly Ave. in Half Moon Bay.
Plan for school. If you have school-age children, a move is a big deal to them. Get them ready for their new friends by checking in with the proper school. Cabrillo Unified School District requires a two-page New Student Reg-istration Form. You can find it at Ca-brillo.k12.ca.us. The fist day of school is generally that last week in August.
The private Sea Crest School in Half Moon Bay arranges tours and student shadow days. Email [email protected] or call 712-9892.
Turn on the lights. There are myriad agencies and private companies to check in with, depending on your needs. You might start with the water departments. Coastside County Water District serves Half Moon Bay and nearby areas. Call a customer service representative at 726-4405 for help. If you are moving to Moss Beach or Montara, give the Montara Water and Sanitary District a call at 728-3545. The Coastside is served by PG&E for gas and electric. The company has a helpful Web page for movers. To go pge.com and click the “Service Requests” tab.
Get a relocation package. The Half Moon Bay Coastside Chamber of Commerce and Visitors’ Bureau will
mail you much of what you need to know (and a copy of Neighborhoods on the Coast as well as the current issue of the Half Moon Bay Review newspaper). Visit halfmoonbaycham-ber.org and click on “Living on the Coast.” It might be the best $7 you will spend during your move.
Be prepared. You’ll want to be the first to know what’s happening in your new community. Sign up for SMC Alerts, which are email or text alerts from the San Mateo county Office of Emergency Services. You’ll learn about highway closings and other emergencies affecting life on the coast. Your most reliable source of Coastside information is the Half Moon Bay Review. Find it on Facebook, follow @hmbreview on Twitter and visit hmbre-view.com to sign up for breaking news alerts.
— Clay Lambert
Moving? Here’s what to do first
T I P S
Neighborhoods 55
a n d p e s c a d e r o p e b b l e
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Wednesday, March 18 , 2015
Volume 116 Number 48 | 75 cents Serving the entire San Mateo Coastside since ı898 www.hmbreview.com
Editorial a 4A | Weather & Tides a 5A | Police Log a 5A | A&E a 3B | Sports a 4B | Real Estate a 1C | Classifi eds a 2C
Total cost for yearlong busing program
Total revenue generated by program based on 24 riders in 1st smemester and 16 riders for 2nd semester $30,227
$3,160
SCHOOL DISTRICT WANTS AT LEAST
30 RIDERSBy Julia Reis
Despite a drop in ridership over the school year, Cabrillo Unifi ed School Dis-trict’s governing board is lending its sup-port to continuing the Cunha Intermedi-ate School bus route — should more stu-dents come onboard.
The pilot route began in August, shut-tling Cunha students from the Midcoast to the middle school on weekday morn-ings. The move followed parent inqui-ries about bringing back school buses, which led Cabrillo to convene a transpor-tation committee to study the issue. But
so far, there hasn’t been much demand. Currently, only 14 students are riding the bus consistently, down from 19 rid-ers at the route’s peak.
Cabrillo’s hope for outside funding to support the route has also not come to fruition. The school district applied for Measure A funding through San Mateo County, but the county indicated that it would not allow Cabrillo to move for-ward in the application process this funding cycle because the request did not align with county grant priorities.
But Cabrillo Superintendent Tony
Roehrick says San Mateo County Su-pervisor Don Horsley indicated that county dollars through the Connect the Coastside endeavor could be made avail-able for the bus program in the 2016-17 school year. That possibility, along with increased ridership, would keep the bus route running next school year until it sustains itself.
“For the governing board giving direc-tion to staff, it was really around ‘Do we want to continue subsidizing this route for another year in hopes of attaining county
Cabrillo hopes to continue bus route into next year
= $1,000
Total cost Total revenue
[ s c h o o l s ][ h o u s i n g ]
County moves in to tackle housing
shortage
By Mark Noack[ [email protected] ]
Here are some tough num-bers to dwell on.
t Average monthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment in San Mateo County: $2,648.
t Cost increase for the same apartment over the last four years: 51 percent.
t Annual household in-come needed to afford the same apartment, per federal guidelines: $106,000.
These harrowing fi gures are part of a pattern of skyrock-eting rents and fewer afford-able options that are pushing out all but the wealthiest resi-dents from the Peninsula, ac-
“If we can’t double that, there is really something wrong that we’re not seeing.”
— Tony Roehrick, Cabrillo Unifi ed School District superintendent
SOARING COSTS HITTING LOW-INCOME RESIDENTS
Dean Coppola / Review
James Pendergast had to move into a smaller Coastside home after his landlord refurbished his old apartment and then charged more for it.
See RENT a 9A
See BUS a 9A
$2,648 Average monthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment in San Ma-teo County.
Seton owners
entertain new sale
offersSERVICES REMAIN INTACT AT MOSS BEACH HOSPITAL
By Julia Reis [ [email protected] ]
Daughters of Charity Health System representatives now say that they will consider all proposals for purchasing its fa-cilities, whether for the entire network or one piece at a time.
One week after Prime Healthcare Services an-nounced its decision not to move forward with purchasing the health system, which in-cludes Seton Coastside Medical Center and fi ve other Califor-nia facilities, Seton President and CEO Joanne Allen said more than a dozen interested buyers have contacted the in-vestment fi rm that is handling the transaction. Some are in-terested in the whole system, Allen said, while others are considering buying specifi c fa-cilities.
“Prime made the decision not to move forward, and the
[ h e a l t h c a r e ] [ e n v i r o n m e n t ]
See SETON a 9A
Cost of incomplete erosion study surpasses $1M
By Mark Noack[ [email protected] ]
To many observers, the best way to halt erosion at Surfer’s Beach is obvi-ous: Take the sand built up on the east end of Pillar Point Harbor and use it to nourish the depleted shore on the oth-er side of the breakwater.
Since 2009, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has been studying this very
idea with the hope to open up $5 mil-lion in federal funds to pay for it. Now, six years in, that analysis and environ-mental report remain incomplete, but their costs continue to mount.
This week, Army Corps offi cials re-ported they have spent more than $1 million so far on the erosion analysis,
albeit with little to show the public as a result. Half of this expense is being covered by the San Mateo County Har-bor District, which is acting as the lo-cal partner for the study.
For their part, Army Corps offi cials emphasize the analysis is nearly com-plete. Researchers should be fi nished
by the end of this year, said Victoria McAllister, an Army Corps spokes-woman.
“Everyone tells me they’re in the fi -nal phase,” McAllister said. “You can imagine there’s a great deal of fi guring things out with the regulations, rules
FROM STAGE TO SHUTTERLOCAL ACTOR AND DIRECTOR IS ALSO A SHUTTERBUG 2B
S P E C I A L S E C T I O N S I N S I D E :
PAW PRINT: HMBHS monthly newspaper insideHOME AND GARDEN: Time to fi x up your home for springSUMMER FUN FOR KIDS: Plan now for summer programs
Dean Coppola / Review
Sand from the dunes within the breakwater at Pillar Point Harbor could be used to mitigate erosion at Surfer's Beach, which is seen in the background.
ARMY CORPS PLEDGES COMPLETED STUDY THIS YEAR
See EROSION a 9A
EatEatSan Mateo County Coastside
SUMMER/FALL 2014
Fresh caught
ColorfulCocktails
Does local matter?
Favorite elixirs from local tenders • FEATURED RE
STAU
RAN
TS O
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AN MATEO COUNTY C
OA
STSIDE
TABLE SERVICEWhere to Dine
Half Moon Bay ReviewWednesday, May 6, 2015
Volume 117 Number 3 | 75 cents Serving the entire San Mateo Coastside since ı898 www.hmbreview.com
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“I advertise weekly, monthly and in a number of special publications and online with theHalf Moon Bay Review and fi nd it invaluable to my business. I hear time and time again from people who say they saw my ad, or know my face from the publications and web sites. Its a standard and important part of my marketing efforts along the coast and I appreciate everyones efforts at the Review.” David Oliphant,Realtor, Alain Pinel Realtors Half Moon Bay Review & Pescadero Pebble
Not trendy. Not cutting edge. Just solid, community journalism for over a century.
SUBSCRIBERS
Percent Percent20112012201320142015
10.411.17.95.83.9
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[ s c h o o l s ] [ l i b r a r y ][ c r i m e b e a t ]
Audit identifi es
high school transit
opportunitiesBy Julia Reis
Upgraded crosswalks, a remote school drop-off and pickup location and yield lines on Main Street are among the recommen-dations for Cabrillo Uni-fi ed School District to con-sider to improve traffi c and student safety around Half Moon Bay High School.
The fi ndings were brought to a recent Cabrillo governing board meeting as part of a walking and biking audit conducted by a trans-portation consulting fi rm. In joining San Mateo Coun-ty’s Safe Routes to School initiative in 2012, Cabrillo has since conducted walk-ing audits of the immedi-ate area surrounding sever-al district schools to deter-mine where improvements can be made for students biking, walking or being driven to school.
Texas man charged
with attempted
murderINCIDENT
OCCURRED ON HIGHWAY 1
SATURDAY NIGHTBy Clay Lambert
San Mateo County Sher-iff's deputies have arrested a 57-year-old Texas man on two counts of attempted murder and other weapons charges af-ter he reportedly fi red a gun at two motorists and threatened two more on Highway 1 on Saturday night.
Prosecutors say two teenage brothers were driving a pick-up truck south on Highway 1 toward Butano State Park at about 6:52 p.m. when they no-ticed that the driver of a BMW was swerving in the lane be-hind them as if trying to pass. One of the brothers, whom the Sheriff’s Offi ce described as a 16-year-old from Pleasanton, waved for the BMW to pass, but the driver of the other car gave a “hang loose” hand ges-ture and continued on.
The brothers kept driving until they noticed a sleeping bag had become unsecured in the back of their pickup truck. They pulled over onto a turn-out near Tunitas Creek to se-cure the sleeping bag and quickly noticed the BMW had pulled up 30 to 50 yards be-hind them. Authorities say the driver of that car, Daniel Floyd Vezina, pulled a rifl e from the car and fi red a single shot to-ward the brothers. The shot failed to hit either the teenag-
Dean Coppola / Review
Half Moon Bay High School students stream down Lewis Foster Drive as they leave school on Friday.
Cabrillo looks to modify
discipline planSTUDENTS COULD SEE
SUSPENSION TIMES EASEDBy Julia Reis
It took 50 emails and four different appeal letters over the span of eight weeks for Sue Garcia to get what she and her daughter sought: a reversal of her daughter’s suspen-sion from Half Moon Bay High School athletics.
Garcia’s daughter, who Garcia requested remain un-named here, is a 4.0 student who had never been suspend-ed from school when she was called into the Half Moon Bay High School offi ce one morning. She admitted to
Library funding may require
supermajority
By Esther Hahn[ [email protected] ]
Last February in a 4-1 vote, the Half Moon Bay City Coun-cil passed plans to make more than $8 million available in lease revenue bonds to help fund the city’s new library. But a group of local constituents want to require a supermajor-ity vote from the council in or-der to actually issue the bonds.
If passed, the council will presumably have to secure at least a 4-1 vote to issue the bonds. This measure would af-fect funding for the library be-cause a fi nal funding amount and subsequent vote are still required for the project.
"I'm troubled that people are trying to derail the library,” Councilman Rick Kowalczyk
said. “That isn't what the com-munity wants.”
For his part, Half Moon Bay resident David Eblovi is trou-bled by the funding mech-
UPCOMING PETITION ASKS TO RESTRICT LEASE REVENUE BONDS
[ m u s i c ]
Mariachi Media Luna takes an
international stage
By Esther Hahn[ [email protected] ]
When mariachi music pours out of Cunha Interme-diate School’s multipurpose room at 6 p.m. on Wednes-days, the rich sound of strings, trumpets and vocals belongs to the young musicians of Maria-chi Media Luna.
The local music program is part of Ayudando Latinos A So-ñar, or ALAS, a Coastside pro-gram dedicated to exploring traditional Mexican arts and to providing creative enrichment for the Latino youth in Half Moon Bay and its surround-ing areas.
The organization’s name
Review fi le photo
Mariachi Media Luna, a group of Coastside kids, gets the chance of a lifetime on Saturday when it plays on the same bill with maria-chi legends.
See MARIACHI a 8ASee AUDIT a 8A
See DISCIPLINE a 1A
| 75 cents Serving the entire San Mateo Coastside since ı898 www.hmbreview.com
What the heck is that thing? Studying civil rightsREVIEW PHOTOGRAPHER INVESTIGATES THE RUINS OF THE COASTSIDE.LOOK INSIDE YOUR HALF MOON BAY MAGAZINE. SCHOOL TAKES ON TIMELY ISSUES. 1B
BIKE TO WORK DAY IS MAY 14. JOIN US AT THE JETTY 6:30-9 AM ENTER TO WIN A BEACH CRUISER! 7C.
LOCAL YOUTH BAND TO PERFORM WITH FAMOUS MARIACHIS
See BONDS a 8A
“If (proponents) were to spend as much energy on fundrais-ing as they are on (the petition and measure), the LRBs would be a moot point.”
— Hope Atmore, Friends of Half Moon Bay Library
At the time of his arrest, the suspect had a Ruger mini-14 rifl e, similar to the one pictured, binoculars, a scope and 1,200 rounds of ammunition.
See ARREST a 8A
Percent of student population suspended
PE
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SOURCE: CABRILLO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
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GRADUATION2014Published by the
Half Moon Bay Review
2014201420142014HALF MOON BAY HIGH SCHOOL
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2014CABRILLO UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT PROUDLY PRESENTS THE HALF MOON BAY
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
gOINg BIgQ&A with MATT AMBROSE
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SECTIONHalf Moon Bay Review
QUIPTIDELouie Castoria
Your next president, or
an April Fool?
Why do we call them “practical” jokes? Tricks on April 1 are
hardly practical, even when they’re side-splittingly funny.
This being the year before the next presidential election, the likely candidates are walk-ing that precarious tightrope of sounding interested in be-ing our next president without actually announcing their can-didacies. Here they are, along with some of their political line-hugging statements, and some half-witty observations [in brackets].
Joe Biden (D-DE, VP) “There’s no obvious reason for me why I think I should not run.” [Unless voters hate dou-ble negatives.]
Jeb Bush (R-FL, ex-gover-nor) “I have decided to actively explore the possibility of run-ning for president of the Unit-ed States.” [“And with my fa-ther and brother, I will form a league of presidents, the Bush Lea— oh, wait.”]
Ben Carson (R-MD, neuro-surgeon) “I think the likeli-hood is strong.” [May the Like-lihood be with you.]
Hillary Clinton (D-NY, ex-SOS, etc.) “I am going to be making a decision … prob-ably after the fi rst of the year about whether I’m going to run again or not.” [“And prob-ably after the campaign fi -nancing limit kicks in, and on a slow news day, and when I happen to be standing in front of a lot of cameras and micro-phones.”]
Chris Christie (R-NJ, gov-ernor) "I’m thinking about it. It is an enormous decision to make not only for me, but my family.” [You’ll close that bridge when you come to it?]
Ted Cruz (R-TX, senator) According to an aide, "At this point it's 90/10 he's in. And honestly, 90 is lowballing it.” [But 93 while drinking cock-tails would be highballing it.]
Lindsey Graham (R-SC, senator) “I think the world is falling apart, and I’ve been more right than wrong when it comes to foreign policy. But we’ll see.” [We’ll know it’s fall-ing apart if you get elected.]
Mike Huckabee (R-Ark., ex-governor) "It would be, frank-ly, dishonest to say no.” [Or to say that you have a snowball’s chance in hell.]
Bobby Jindal (R-LA, gov-ernor.) "I’m not going to be coy. I’m thinking about run-ning for president and praying about it.” [The thought that you might win has us pray-ing, too.]
John Kasick (R-OH, gover-nor) "Well, George, well, look, you know, you knew you were never going to get a good an-swer out of me here today.” [Well, John, well, you know, look, we can’t wait to hear your press conferences.]
Peter King (R-NY, U.S. rep-resentative) "I'm certainly looking at it. I'll be back in New Hampshire on June 21. And when I saw Hillary Clin-ton yesterday, I told her to get ready.” [She seemed confused and kept asking, “Who the hell are you?”]
See LOUIE a 6A
COASTSIDER HONORED FOR DECADES OF VOLUNTEERISM
By Stacy Trevenon[ [email protected] ]
Moss Beach resident Judy Macias was quoted in a 1972 Half Moon Bay Review issue as saying “I just want to make a difference.”
Since then, Macias says, that drive to make a difference “hasn't changed.” On March 21, she received the Rotary Club of Half Moon Bay's Service Above Self Award. Named after the Rotary International motto, it recognizes exemplary vol-unteer work by a Coastsider.
Macias, who was a fi nalist for the award along with June Baxter, Carol Ferguson and Naomi Patridge, was honored at the local club’s annual “Magic of the Coastside” fundraiser.
“It was very, very touching, very signifi cant and humbling for me to be honored by local folks, especially in such power-ful company,” she said.
Macias made a difference[ a w a r d ]
See MACIAS a 2B
Judy Macias, left, receives the Service Above Self Award from current Rotary Club of Half Moon Bay President Dianne Bobko.
Photo courtesy Bonnie Dunham
COMPOSER-SINGER BLENDS SOUND AND PHILOSOPHY IN CLASSESBy Stacy Trevenon[ [email protected] ]
Many people know Peter Al-exander Welch as owner of Arrowhead Framing for the past 18 years.
But using his middle name and with extensive musical training, he’s also a composer, singer and
writer of musical theater works.Walk into his Main Street store in Half Moon Bay,
pass through the offi ce and you will fi nd the modest rooms the owner calls home, located behind the shop. There you enter a calm and peaceful world separate from business but scented with sage and leading to a calmer state of mind.
That atmosphere epitomizes the sessions Alexander will offer beginning this week, in what he calls “Heal-ing Kirtan.” The Sanskrit term, with roots in the 14th
century, he said, means a form of devotional singing or chanting, and describes a meditative experience based in mantra and yogic philosophy.
“It’s an extremely meditative activity,” said Alexan-der, who begins each day by chanting in the meditation room adjacent to his home.
In it, a bright purple and gold scarf stretches along the back wall and frames a room with musical instru-ments like a gong and a harmonium from which he pumps a uniquely soothing, droning sound. Prayer fl ags hang from the ceiling and candles are arranged in brightly colorful holders.
What some expect from Kirtan, Alexander said, is a more high-energy, movement-oriented form of yoga. But what he offers is a more tranquil meditative expe-rience focused on the mental state. The chanting, he said, induces a meditative state that allows for contem-plation, but participants are welcome to merely listen as well.
The traditional Kirtan form of chanting is in call-and-response fashion, chanting the names of God, he said. He borrows from texts of devotional themes from the Vedas, Upanishads and yogic sutras for meditation.
Not in this small room, but in more spacious quar-ters at the Joy of Being Studio in Moss Beach or at Enso Yoga Studio in Half Moon Bay, Alexander will offer 90-minute Healing Kirtan sessions.
“I think of myself primarily as a teacher,” Alexander said.
Alexander’s sessions will take place from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on the fi rst Friday of every month at the Joy of Be-ing studio at 2385 Carlos St. in Moss Beach, with a $16 drop-in fee.
Also, sessions will be offered from 6:45 to 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at the Enso studio at 131 Kelly Ave. in Half Moon Bay. There is a $10 drop-in fee for these sessions. Call Enso owner Mauro Ffortissimo for details at 726-1409.
With a degree in music theory from the University of California, Santa Barbara, Alexander leads the sessions drawing on his background as musician and singer and his own yoga practice and spiritual teaching. Hav-ing dabbled in various yoga and meditation approach-es, he began with anusara yoga and now focuses on hatha yoga.
Six years ago, he said, meditation became a more se-rious part of his life. And two years ago during a yoga immersion program, he came in contact with Sanskrit texts.
“They captivated me,” he said. “That was one of those magic moments where I actively started going in a different direction.”
Today, sound is an ever-present factor in his sessions.“I fi nd something magical in sound,” he said. “The
combination of sound in chanting with Sanskrit texts focuses the mind. It brings the person completely into the present moment.”
The calming aspect of his meditative sessions bal-ances a busy world, he said.
“People’s lives tend to be so hectic,” he said. “Chant-ing sessions allow people to really let go of that busy-ness.
“That’s part of why I do sessions on Friday nights: It’s a good transition from the work week to the week-end. It’s a way of taking all the stress from work and letting it go.”
For information, visit http://healingkirtan.com. r
MEDITATIONS ON HEALING
[ C O N T E M P L A T I O N ]
Peter Alexander Welchis a composer, singer and writer who discovered the healing powers of Kirtan and now he’s sharing that with other Coastsiders.
Dean Coppola / Review
Diver DownDiver Down
Wednesday, april 15, 2015
Volume 116 Number 52 | 75 cents Serving the entire San Mateo Coastside since ı898 www.hmbreview.com
a n d p e s c a d e r o p e b b l e
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Editorial a 4A | Weather & Tides a 6A | Police Log a 6A | A&E a 3B | Sports a 4B | Real Estate a 1C | Classifi eds a 2C
Growing up here on the coast, I have always viewed the Half Moon Bay Review as a fixture of the Coastside community. For more than 30 years, my businesses have advertised in our local paper, and I’ve always been impressed with the service and results. I am proud to be part of our paper.John M. ParsonsParsons Financial AdvisorsParsons Accounting & Tax Services Half Moon Bay Review & Pescadero Pebble
Not trendy. Not cutting edge. Just solid, community journalism for over a century.
COASTSIDER SEES OPPORTUNITIES HUNDREDS OF FEET UNDER WATER
HMBHS ALUM KNOCKING IT OUT OF THE PARK AT COLLEGESPORTS 4B
CURRENTSBig hitter
OPPONENTS SAY COMMITTEE SHOULD BE SEATED FIRST
By Clay Lambert[ [email protected] ]
In another split vote, the Half Moon Bay City Council narrowly approved hiring a Colorado fi rm to test the condition of the Main Street Bridge. The physical tests are expected to begin next month.
The bridge, which separates the main downtown area from the bulk of commuter and visitor traffi c
to the north, was the focal point of a con-tentious few years among city politi-cians and their con-stituents. It all began in 2009 with a Cal-trans engineering re-port suggesting the bridge was among the worst in the state and structurally un-sound.
In the interven-ing years, the city se-
cured millions of dollars from federal sources with which to tackle the problem. In 2013, over the loud objections of downtown residents and merchants, the council voted to replace the bridge. That plan crumbled under the weight of increasing opposi-tion, and last year the city sponsored a pair of bal-lot initiatives that sought to outline a strategy for re-pairing the bridge.
Voters sent a clear message last summer, passing Measure F. It requires a vote of the people should the council ever elect to replace or substantially change the bridge. Now the city is intent on testing the structural integrity of the bridge to see whether any fi x is possible.
In a 3-2 vote on April 7, the council accepted staff’s recommendation to hire Colorado-based At-kinson-Noland and Associates to conduct a series
City hires fi rm to test Main
Street Bridge
[ h a l f m o o n b a y ]
See BRIDGE a 7A
“The advisory committee was not intended to be a technical adviser.”
— Magda Gonzalez, City Manager
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Author: JGL Date: 12-30-14
By Julia Reis [ [email protected] ]
If you ever run into Jim Sullivan, chances are it’ll be outdoors.
A lifelong Bay Area resident, Sullivan serves on the Pacifi ca Open Space Commit-tee, as a trail ambassador for Devil’s Slide
Trail, and volunteers for the National Park Service leading mountain bike rides through Rancho Corral de Tierra. He’s an avid mountain biker who has also taken up horseback riding since his granddaughter stables a horse locally.
“On any given day, it could be wheels or hooves, and the trails are very agreeable to either of those endeavors,” Sul-livan said.
Sullivan’s latest outdoor endeavor? Advocating for more public access on some lesser-known trails as a member of Open the San Francisco Watershed, a group formed over a year ago by San Bruno resident Andy Howse. A trail runner who frequents Rancho Corral de Tierra among other locales, Howse started a Facebook page calling for the San Francis-co Public Utilities Commission to relax its restrictions on allowing hikers and cyclists into the watershed properties.
Opening Opening watershed?the
OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS WELCOME POTENTIAL FOR MORE PUBLIC ACCESS TO TRAILS
See TRAILS a 7A
Review File Photo
Cracks are visible on the outer layer of the Main St. bridge and tests are scheduled for next month to deter-mine the internal condition.
By Julia Reis [ [email protected] ]
A left turn lane for Lemos Farm, a Surfer’s Beach pedestrian overpass and a myriad of other transportation-related improvements make up the latest document released by San Mateo County as part of Connect the Coast-side.
The document serves as an evaluation of ways that transportation on the coast, whether by bike, foot, car or bus, could be improved to meet the current level of service standards and future build-out projections. It is made up of three alternatives ranging from least to most high impact, character-ized by San Mateo County Planner and Proj-ect Manager James Hinkamp as “low-hang-ing fruit” to the most ambitious and expen-
sive improvements. “In Alternative 3, you’re really getting the
whole pie, not just a piece of it,” Hinkamp said. “Naturally, by having the ambitious col-lection in Alternative 3, it’s a little more long-range.”
For example, where the fi rst alternative fo-cuses on lower-cost enhancements like add-ing sidewalks along Highway 1 and striped crossings, the third alternative calls for roundabouts at several intersections and re-alignment of Highway 1 in El Granada to ad-dress sea level rise, in addition to recommen-dations from the previous two alternatives.
The document also includes price esti-mates for each proposed project and a hybrid alternative with suggested improvements.
Project representatives will be on hand to-night at Cypress Meadows to present these al-
ternatives and take questions and comments from attendees. The transit alternatives were fi rst presented at a Midcoast Community Council meeting on April 8.
The county began the Connect the Coast-side endeavor last summer mandated by the California Coastal Commission as part of San Mateo County’s Local Coastal Program. The end goal is to create a comprehensive trans-portation management plan to address how
County suggests traffi c fi xes for coastTRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES OFFERED
IN CONNECT THE COASTSIDE REPORT Connect the CoastsideThe evaluation of transportation alter-natives is available for review online at www.connectthecoastside.com. To-night, there will be a public workshop on the alternatives from 6:30 to 8:30 at Cypress Meadows, 343 Cypress Ave. in Moss Beach.
See TRAFFIC a 7A
[ o p e n s p a c e ]
[ t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ]
Volume 116 Number 51 | 75 cents Serving the entire San Mateo Coastside since ı898 www.hmbreview.com
a n d p e s c a d e r o p e b b l e
GeneralExcellence
1ST
CNPA
PLACE
Editorial a 4A | Weather & Tides a 5A | Police Log a 5A | A&E a 3B | Sports a 4B | Real Estate a 1C | Classifi eds a 2C
Harbor district airs computer
failureNETWORK
EXPENSES SHELVED FOR NOWBy Clay Lambert
Three years ago, the San Mateo County Harbor District spent more than $20,000 for computer equipment that has never been installed. Com-mission Chair Sabrina Brennan says the district’s acting general manager overstepped his authority in purchas-ing still more equipment. Now staff worries about an IT meltdown as the district prepares for a move that might not happen.
All of that was revealed at an April 1 meeting at Sea Crest School in Half Moon Bay that got off to a rough start and ended abruptly when Brennan became ill. The meeting had to be called off at that time because Com-missioners Robert Bernardo and Tom Mattusch were not in attendance and there was no longer a quorum for the fi ve-member board.
In some respects, little was accom-plished. Commissioners did not get to a discussion of harbor fees, water quality or a draft of the coming bud-get. But they did shed some light on the dark corners of their technology expenses, even if they didn’t complete-ly resolve the issue.
It started with a request to spend up to $39,500 for technology consulting and equipment. Staff, at a consultant’s urging, initially approved the charges, but reconsidered after hearing com-plaints. Staff argued the expense was necessary to maintain safe, networked connections at both Pillar Point and Oyster Point marinas as the district contemplates a move from South San Francisco to an as yet unknown loca-tion on the coast.
The district’s longtime IT consul-tant, The Well Connected Offi ce, pre-sented three proposals that included,
Consultant unplugs from Harbor District
The owner of an information technology consultancy says he’s had enough after getting an ear-ful from those present at the April 1 San Mateo County Har-bor District meeting.
Steve Almes, owner of The Well Connected Offi ce, has done work for the Harbor District since at least 2012. He’s installed servers and fi rewalls for the dis-trict as well as helped with the roll out of WiFi at the docks.
Last week, Commission Chair Sabrina Brennan questioned current charges from Almes and that led several to speak from the audience, each suggesting the district had been overcharged or sold more than it needed.
This week Almes responded by severing ties with the district in an acerbic email that char-acterized public speakers as “goons.”
Meanwhile, Brennan says Almes never delivered some equipment the district pur-chased. Almes has denied that charge.
— Clay Lambert
[ h a r b o r ][ w a t e r ]
See HARBOR a 8A
CCWD considers hefty rate increases
WATER COST COULD RISE MORE THAN 25 PERCENT
By Clay Lambert[ [email protected] ]
If you think you are paying too much for water now, brace yourself. The Coastside Coun-ty Water District board of direc-tors is discussing double-digit increases for customers in and around Half Moon Bay and those increases could go into effect this summer.
At a budget workshop on March 31, district directors heard dire warnings about the fi nancial pressures at work on all California water provid-ers. The state is in the midst of a four-year drought that has spawned statewide emergen-cy measures and garnered na-
tional headlines.State residents are being
asked to drastically curtail their usage. Residential customers — a group that has already cut water use 11 percent on the coast — will be asked to cut-back further this year. Gov. Jer-ry Brown has ordered the State Water Quality Control Board to fi nd a way to conserve another 25 percent this year. Those rec-ommendations are still forth-coming and water managers are waiting on pins and nee-dles.
One sometimes forgot-ten consequence of conserva-tion is that the revenue stream for local water districts dries up as well as the landscape. Drought-related reductions in use are expected to drive up the unit cost of water through-out the Bay Area, including for water supplied to the CCWD by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission. Local water managers expect the cost of that regional water source to spike 31 percent in the coming weeks.
Water managers here and elsewhere explain that their infrastructure needs are not
See RATES a 8A
FY13/14FY14/15FY15/16
700620590
500
550
600
650
700
FY13
/14
FY14
/15
FY15
/16
CCWD customer usagein millions of gallons
proj
ectio
n
Next meeting7 p.m., Tuesday, April 14, District offi ces, 766 Main St., Half Moon Bay.
Park agencies whet appetite of drought-weary campers
Local water agencies await direction
VEGETATION MANAGEMENT, WATER PROJECTS ONGOING AT
COASTSIDE FACILITIESBy Julia Reis
Agencies that oversee Coastside parks and camp-grounds say they’re doing all they can to ensure as little public inconvenience as possible as a result of the drought.
That means opening Memorial Park for the start of camping season, but with only half of its campsites available for use. Still, it’s an improvement from last
summer, when San Mateo County Parks was forced to close all of Loma Mar’s campsites for the remain-der of the camping season in June. The closure was
caused by algae growth resulting from the low level of Pescadero Creek that clogged the intake hose for the park’s water system. That also led to the closure of several youth campsites at the adjacent Sam Mc-Donald Park.
In recent months, County Parks has undertaken efforts to improve water storage and treatment at Memorial Park, as well as manage vegetation for fi re
STATE BOARD TO ADOPT NEW RESTRICTIONS IN MAY
By Julia Reis [ [email protected] ]
Coastside water agencies are awaiting word from the State Water Resources Control Board, which is mulling strict new water rules.
The waiting game began on April 1, when Gov. Jerry Brown issued an executive order requiring the
state water board to impose restric-tions that achieve a statewide 25 per-cent reduction in potable urban wa-
ter use through February 2016. The executive order instructs the board to make those new restrictions based on per capita water use, requiring more con-servation from areas with higher water consump-tion. The language of the forthcoming mandate is not yet known. The water board is scheduled to re-lease a draft of the new restrictions on April 17 before a fi nal vote in early May.
“We will have to wait for the State Water Resourc-
“We don’t want to over-promise and under-deliver. We’re doing everything we can to keep the campground open.”
— Marlene Finley, San Mateo County Parks director
Dean Coppola / Review
Keira Duley plays on a blanket while Mom Tamara Duley, from Castro Valley, sets up a picnic table at Memorial Coun-ty Park in Loma Mar on Friday. San Mateo County Parks offi cials are hopeful they can keep at least part of the park func-tioning in the drought.
See PROJECTS a 8A
See FUTURE a 8A
RATES
PROJECTS
FUTURE
Dean Coppola / Review
Dry grass can be seen at Skylawn Memorial Park on Highway 92. Due to the drought conditions, the cem-etery is watering areas twice a week instead of fi ve days a week.
Wednesday, april 8 , 2015
Wild for wildflowersEaster hops to CoastsideSECOND ANNUAL COASTAL WILDFLOWER DAY SET FOR SATURDAY 1BEGGS, CANDY AND THE BIG BUNNY VISIT CUNHA 2B
Half Moon BayMAY 2015
discover a part of coastside history
through these mysterious remnants
of buildings past
~ coastside children become healthy living ambassadors
~ eclectic record shop is a labor of love
Laying down roots
The family albums
ExploringCoastside
DayTripping: McNee Ranch and a seafood pot pie
curiosities
SeNioR LiviNg
DiRectoRy
aLSo iNSiDe:
Half Moon Bay_May15.indd 1 4/27/15 2:46 PM
Half Moon BayMARCH 2015
DayTripping: Butano State Park and Meatloaf sliders
Words on a word
Talking baseball
SUMMER CAMPDIRECTORY
Q&A with Half Moon Bay Little League president Steve Stack
~ Camps fill fast. Start planning now for the most
popular local activities.
Even if the winter was mild, there are still quite a few home projects that need your attention. Here is where to start.
why Surf?
Spring Clean
~ We ask three surfers to let us know what
surfing means to them.
Half Moon Bay_Mar15.indd 1 2/23/15 4:27 PM
Half Moon Bay Review
HALF MOON BAY EL GRANADA MOSS BEACH MONTARA PRINCETON PACIFICA PESCADERO SAN GREGORIO LA HONDA
Half Moon Bay ReviewCoastsideoastsideGuideA REFERENCE GUIDE TO THE SAN MATEO COUNTY COASTSIDE
FOR LOCALS AND VISITORS
2015SPRING&SUMMER
MORE MAPS!
NEW STAFF PICKS!
EVENT CALENDARDINING & LODGINGMAPS & TRAILSENTERTAINMENTBEACHES & MORE
Coastside Guide_Spring2015.indd 1 3/16/15 4:10 PM
Half Moon BayFEBRUARY 2015
DayTripping: Tunitas Creek Beach and Kawasaki Burgers
Our Wedding Issue
The future of solar?
Cottage foods
~ Look to our wedding directory for tips and suggestions about your upcoming nuptials and find local businesses that will help you make the day perfect.
~ Half Moon Bay physicist is using robots to help harness the sun’s potential.
~ Some Coastsiders are taking their passion for cooking to the shelves on the stores.
All couples have their story. Meet five Coastsiders and learn how they started down their romantic path.
COASTSIDECOUPLES“So, how did you meet?”
Half Moon Bay_Feb15.indd 1 1/26/15 3:20 PM
1. Move in.2. Subscribe to the Review.3. All the other stuff.
Coming Soon!
Covering the Coastside since 1898. When houses were a lot less expensive.
Half Moon Bay Review
PacificaM A G A Z I N E
56 Neighborhoods
Half Moon Bay California
Population, 2013 estimate 12,013 38,431,393
Population, 2010 (April 1) estimates base 11,324 37,254,503
Population, percent change - April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2013 6.1% 3.2%
Persons under 5 years, percent, 2010 6.3% 6.8%
Persons under 18 years, percent, 2010 22.4% 25.0%
Persons 65 years and over, percent, 2010 15.6% 11.4%
Female persons, percent, 2010 51.2% 50.3%
White alone, percent, 2010 (a) 75.8% 57.6%
Black or African American alone, percent, 2010 (a) 0.7% 6.2%
American Indian and Alaska Native alone, percent, 2010 (a) 0.6% 1.0%
Asian alone, percent, 2010 (a) 4.3% 13.0%
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone, percent, 2010 (a) 0.1% 0.4%
Two or More Races, percent, 2010 3.4% 4.9%
Hispanic or Latino, percent, 2010 (b) 31.5% 37.6%
White alone, not Hispanic or Latino, percent, 2010 61.6% 40.1%
Living in same house 1 year & over, percent, 2009-2013 90.6% 84.2%
Foreign born persons, percent, 2009-2013 25.8% 27.0%
Language other than English spoken at home, pct age 5+, 2009-2013 35.2% 43.7%
High school graduate or higher, percent of persons age 25+, 2009-2013 82.4% 81.2%
Bachelor’s degree or higher, percent of persons age 25+, 2009-2013 45.3% 30.7%
Veterans, 2009-2013 747 1,893,539
Mean travel time to work (minutes), workers age 16+, 2009-2013 28.9 27.2
Housing units, 2010 4,395 13,680,081
Homeownership rate, 2009-2013 70.2% 55.3%
Housing units in multi-unit structures, percent, 2009-2013 15.8% 31.0%
Median value of owner-occupied housing units, 2009-2013 $699,600 $366,400
Households, 2009-2013 4,357 12,542,460
Persons per household, 2009-2013 2.65 2.94
Per capita money income in past 12 months (2013 dollars), 2009-2013 $51,932 $29,527
Median household income, 2009-2013 $99,715 $61,094
Persons below poverty level, percent, 2009-2013 7.4% 15.9%
Retail sales, 2007 ($1000) 156,494 455,032,270
Retail sales per capita, 2007 $12,824 $12,561
Accommodation and food services sales, 2007 ($1000) 39,011 80,852,787
Land area in square miles, 2010 6.42 155,779.22
Persons per square mile, 2010 1,762.8 239.1
DemographicsHalf Moon Bay is in the unique position of being located within the proximity of both very rural and very urban environ-ments. More than 70% of residents own their home and more than 90% have been in the same home for at least 1 year. The population has grown at a steady rate and the most recent official population data puts Half Moon Bay at over 12,000 residents. Many residents choose the area because of the open space that surrounds the city.
BY THE NUMBERS
Source: U.S. Census data
Neighborhoods 33apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
Rose & NateRose & NateRose & NateSerdySerdySerdy
650.759.9219650.759.9219650.759.9219
CherylCherylCherylStocktonStocktonStockton
650.888.8894650.888.8894650.888.8894
JudyJudyJudyJudyTaylorTaylorTaylorTaylor
650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284
Ron Gable,Ron Gable,VP/ManagerVP/Manager650.712.1199
Lisa Sakaguchi,Tom & Sharon Salet
650.245.6326
TrishMcCoy
650.245.9903
Michael Hoyt, Loan Offi cer650 931 2810
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
Rose & NateRose & NateRose & NateSerdySerdySerdy
650.759.9219650.759.9219650.759.9219
CherylCherylCherylStocktonStocktonStockton
650.888.8894650.888.8894650.888.8894
JudyJudyJudyJudyTaylorTaylorTaylorTaylor
650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284
Ron Gable,Ron Gable,VP/ManagerVP/Manager650.712.1199
Lisa Sakaguchi,Tom & Sharon Salet
650.245.6326
TrishMcCoy
650.245.9903
Michael Hoyt, Loan Offi cer650 931 2810
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
Rose & NateRose & NateRose & NateSerdySerdySerdy
650.759.9219650.759.9219650.759.9219
CherylCherylCherylStocktonStocktonStockton
650.888.8894650.888.8894650.888.8894
JudyJudyJudyJudyTaylorTaylorTaylorTaylor
650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284
Ron Gable,Ron Gable,VP/ManagerVP/Manager650.712.1199
Lisa Sakaguchi,Tom & Sharon Salet
650.245.6326
TrishMcCoy
650.245.9903
Michael Hoyt, Loan Offi cer650 931 2810
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
Rose & NateRose & NateRose & NateSerdySerdySerdy
650.759.9219650.759.9219650.759.9219
CherylCherylCherylStocktonStocktonStockton
650.888.8894650.888.8894650.888.8894
JudyJudyJudyJudyTaylorTaylorTaylorTaylor
650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284
Ron Gable,Ron Gable,VP/ManagerVP/Manager650.712.1199
Lisa Sakaguchi,Tom & Sharon Salet
650.245.6326
TrishMcCoy
650.245.9903
Michael Hoyt, Loan Offi cer650 931 2810
LisaForward
650.281.4745
Tom & Sharon Salet
650.245.6326
BillMahar
650.479.1166
VandaMartin
650.924.8333
Ron GableVice President/Manager
650.712.1199
CorinaOutten
650.270.8716
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
GlenMitchell
650.260.4536
TrishMcCoy
650.245.9903
DavidOliphant
650.445.8145
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
Rose & NateRose & NateRose & NateSerdySerdySerdy
650.759.9219650.759.9219650.759.9219
CherylCherylCherylStocktonStocktonStockton
650.888.8894650.888.8894650.888.8894
JudyJudyJudyJudyTaylorTaylorTaylorTaylor
650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284
Ron Gable,Ron Gable,VP/ManagerVP/Manager650.712.1199
Lisa Sakaguchi,Tom & Sharon Salet
650.245.6326
TrishMcCoy
650.245.9903
Michael Hoyt, Loan Offi cer650 931 2810
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
apr.com | HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
HALF MOON BAYALAIN PINEL REALTORS
SPECIALIZING IN THE MARKETING OF DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES AND ESTATES
For over 20 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area real estate practices - delivering the highest level of servicein the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
LauraBradfield
650.787.6031
Tu-AnhCilia
415.806.0524
Gloria & DavidClark
650.479.1115
AnneCrawford
650.303.1225
BobDownes
650.892.8498
RalphEly
650.773.2456
Ron Gable,VP/Manager650.712.1199
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
StellaJohnson
650.479.1100
RonKucera
650.743.5084
BillMahar
650.479.1166
JimMees
650.479.1170
Tom & SharonSalet
650.245.6326
Rose & NateSerdy
650.759.9219
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
PatrickRyan
650.759.2430
Lisa Sakaguchi,Escrow Admin.650.712.1199
Rose & NateRose & NateRose & NateSerdySerdySerdy
650.759.9219650.759.9219650.759.9219
CherylCherylCherylStocktonStocktonStockton
650.888.8894650.888.8894650.888.8894
JudyJudyJudyJudyTaylorTaylorTaylorTaylor
650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284650.479.1284
Ron Gable,Ron Gable,VP/ManagerVP/Manager650.712.1199
Lisa Sakaguchi,Tom & Sharon Salet
650.245.6326
TrishMcCoy
650.245.9903
Michael Hoyt, Loan Offi cer650 931 2810
MillieGolder
650.726.1900
LindaHollister
650.868.0883
KirstenHagen Jaeb650.504.1469
MarthaLonghi
650.787.9980
For 25 years, Alain Pinel Realtors has revolutionized Bay Area Real Estate practices — delivering the highest level of service in the industry. We are dedicated to excellence and our association with these professionals is a bright example of our continued commitment to the ultimate in client care.
CherylStockton
650.888.8894
HALF MOON BAY 42 N. Cabri l lo Highway 650.712.1199
JudyTaylor
650.479.1284
Rose & Nate Serdy
650.759.9219
RobinKirby
650.763.3231
Feb. 2013$628,000
Why Choose Juliett e Kulda As Your Realtor?
Experience | Knowledge | Results
House Listi ngs Sold So Far in 2015
#1 Buyer’s Agent on the Coast in 2014Successfully closed 38 real estate transacti ons in 2014
Voted one of the Favorite Realtors on the Coast in 2013 & 2014Featured on HGTV’s ‘House Hunters’ Show featuring the Coastside
Her 4-Person Customer-Focused Team Will Ensure All Your Needs Are Met
Call Juliett e Today 650-560-8663
247 Solano Ave, El Granada Sold in 10 days for $ 800,000*630 Vermont Ave, Moss Beach Sold in 28 days for $ 830,000*712 Ursula Ave, Pacifi ca Sold in 10 days for $ 885,000*540 El Granada Blvd, El Granada Sold in 10 days for $ 900,000*465 3rd Ave, Half Moon Bay Sold in 14 days for $ 975,000*404 Roosevelt Blvd, Half Moon Bay Sold in 11 days for $1,085,000*960 Ventura St, El Granada Sold in 7 days for $1,200,000* 432 Sevilla Ave, El Granada Sold in 1 day for $1,200,000*475 Avenue Alhambra, El Granada Sold in 28 days for $1,225,000*217 El Granada Blvd, El Granada Sold in 7 days for $1,350,000*308 Garcia Ave, Half Moon Bay Sold in 1 day for $1,350,000*338 El Granada Blvd, El Granada Sold in 5 days for $1,500,000*760 Correas St, Half Moon Bay Sold in 63 days for $1,800,000*
*sold over asking price
Photo by Steve Iacopi
Kulda_FP_NH15.indd 1 5/14/15 4:41 PM