A trio of L.A. newsmen making real estate news In a week when newsmen were making news, how appropriate that three Los Angeles newsmen are making real estate news. Remember when anchor Kent Shocknek got under his desk during a live report as aftershocks from the 1987 Whittier Narrows quake rocked his newsroom? Although not as earthshaking, a sale is pending on the longtime anchor's Pasadena house. The single-level courtyard-style house, built in 1952, is listed at $2.375 million. Set on three-quarters of an acre, the home features floor-to-ceiling windows, three bedrooms, four bathrooms and 3,375 square feet of living space. The guesthouse contains a fourth bedroom. There is a swimming pool, a 537-square-foot pool house and a screened-in gazebo. Shocknek spent 15 years on "Today in L.A.," then left in 2001 to do morning news at CBS2. He bought his house in 1996 for $582,500, public records show. Over to Channel 7, news anchor David Ono is marketing his Toluca Lake house outside the Multiple Listing Service for $2.749 million. The East Coast-inspired traditional, built in 1936, includes a two-story entry, a family room with a wet bar, a gym/dance studio, stained-glass windows, six bedrooms, seven bathrooms and 5,300 square feet of living space. A swimming pool and a pool pavilion with a brick fireplace and flat-screen television complete the grounds. Ono has been with ABC7 since 1996. He bought his property in 2005 for $2.175 million. Also at Channel 7, weather anchor Garth Kemp has a Moorpark house listed at $995,000. Set in a gated community, the two-story Spanish-style house contains a formal entry, built-in cabinetry, three fireplaces, five bedrooms, five bathrooms and 4,112 square feet of living space. Kemp paid $899,000 for the home in 2011. Peter Martocchio and David Goldberg of Sotheby's International Realty have Shocknek's listing. Rick Chimienti of Prudential California Realty is representing Ono and Kemp. Joe and Tina Simpson sell Encino home for $3.5 million