Coronado Magazine - 92118 Day Special

CORONADO September 92118

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Proudly supporting the Coronado community For more than 80 years, Sharp Coronado Hospital has been providing exceptional care to our community. With online scheduling for appointments, including mammography, laboratory, and emergency services; a Healthy Living Center to guide you on your path to wellness; and the new Payne Family Outpatient Pavilion, which will provide the latest in outpatient surgeries, treatments and imaging, we continue to meet the changing needs of our neighbors.

Learn more at sharp.com/coronado, and visit our booth on

COR00438 Š2018 SHC

Ocean Boulevard as we celebrate 92118 Day!

Coronado’s Family Vision Care • • • • •

Comprehensive Eye Examinations Specialty Contact Lens Fitting Laser Vision Co-Management Vision Therapy Sports Vision Training

P R O V I D E R

Dr. Stephen J. Moffett

Optometrist

Dr. Moffett is a Graduate of the Southern California College of Optometry and a Member American Optometric Association.

Member

American Optometric Association

Greg Giles, OD • Pediatric Optometry • Vision Therapy

www.CoronadoEyeCare.com

435-6221

1010 EIGHTH STREET Monday thru Friday 9am to 5pm Evening by Appointment

NICKY ROTTENS BAR & BURGER JOINT

Coronado Real Estate, From the Bay to the Beach We’ve Got You Covered!

For over 20 years The Clements Group has been the backbone of Coronado real estate! Year after year we have continued to elevate the local residential real estate industry by offering our clients an unsurpassed level of service, held to the highest ethical standards! Whether buying or selling a $700,000 condo or a $25,000,000 Oceanfront Estate, you need a Group who understands the market and exceeds expectations!

View All Coronado Homes for Sale at ClementsGroupRE.com

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442 D Avenue $1,449,000 3 BR / 3 BA with Bonus Loft Space Private yard and 2 car garage

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Ocean Views, Pool, Media Lounge!

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Jan: 619-806-7052 | Chris: 619-203-8538 | L ennie: 619-894-0033 ©2018 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Information is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. DRE 01120956

The Official Island Magazine

CORONADO September 2018 | no.214 Since 1983

07 92118 Day Program 18 92118 Day Activities 32 Then & Now: History of 92118 35 Celebrating 92118 48 Joan Brown Goldberg, a Coronado Gem 50 Art By The Numbers 54 Book Clubs 63 What is the Value of a House: Part III 68 Sit a Spell & Play a Tune

Publisher Dean Eckenroth publisher@eaglenewsca.com Associate Publisher Dean K. Eckenroth Jr. editor@eaglenewsca.com Director of Operations Daniel Toennies daniel@eaglenewsca.com

Editorial David Axelson david@eaglenewsca.com Alessandra Selgi-Harrigan alessandra@eaglenewsca.com Susie Clifford copyeditor@eaglenewsca.com

Business Development Patricia Ross patricia@eaglenewsca.com Sarah Jewell sarah@eaglenewsca.com Amanda Seden-Ramirez amanda@eaglenewsca.com

Production Andrew Koorey Printing Advanced Web Offset Distribution Roberto Gamez

CORONADO September 92118

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CORONADO Magazine is published monthly by Eagle Newspapers, 1224 Tenth Street, Ste. 103 Coronado, California 92118.

No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without permission of the publisher.

For advertising information, call 619.437.8800.

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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Overlooking the bay, Glorietta Bay Inn is just steps from the beach, shops, and restaurants.

All rooms include complimentary continental breakfast. kitchens.

gloriettabayinn.com 800-283-9383

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

A Celebration of Coronado

What is 92118 Day ?

92118 Day is a rare occasion where the Coronado zip code (92118) matches up with the calendar date September 21, 2018 (9-21-18).

Local resident, Steve Johnson, noticed the “date meets zip” connection a few years ago and started dreaming up a community celebration worthy of this centennial event. The goal: bring together Coronado neighbors to highlight and enjoy the best of the 92118! And, Steve wanted this community celebration to take place on Coronado’s award winning beaches, which was completely unprecedented! The City Council unanimously approved Steve’s vision and, with the participation of hundreds of local residents, businesses, organizations, and City leaders, this once-in-a lifetime celebration has come to fruition. 92118 Day will include Coronado’s most popular live bands rocking a stage on Ocean Blvd, surrounded by a tent city-esque row of the Island’s favorite restaurants, bars, philanthropic organizations, and merchants, all enjoyed by the best part of Coronado: the residents.

September 21, 2018 conveniently lands on a Friday and occurs during the season locals affectionately refer to as “Second Summer”, when the tourists leave and the Island is returned to the locals to enjoy.

What better way to kick-off the last Summer weekend before Autumn arrives? Let’s make the most of this once-in-a-lifetime event and celebrate Coronado with our neighbors!

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

Thank You, Coronado!

Thank you City of Coronado!

A huge thanks to the City of Coronado for approving, funding and supporting 92118 Day with your amazing staff. This event could not have happened without the City's generous and valuable assistance. We have so much respect and appreciation for the individuals who lead and serve this community.

Thank you Local Businesses, Organizations and the Navy, Putting on an event only works with the support of the key assets in a community.

This celebration includes over 100 businesses, organizations and one of Coronado's biggest and best neighbors, the United States Navy. We are so fortunate to have the presence of so many of our extraordinary local entities at 92118 Day, whether selling goods, serving drinks, playing music, showing off Navy vehicles, hosting activities, or coordinating games on the beach. A heartfelt thank you to all of you for participating in this once-in-a-lifetime Coronado celebration!

Thank you Volunteers!

Hundreds of our Coronado residents answered the call to volunteer their time, energy and talents to make this celebration happen. It takes a “Coronado Village� to put on an event like this and we are so thankful for the thousands of hours dedicated by so many to make 92118 Day a success.

Sincerely,

Rob Crenshaw, Steve Johnson and Alisa Kerr 92118 Day Planning Committee

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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Marianne Blackstone Tabner Realtor, CABRE#02028916

978-621-8028

Thembtgroup.com

Mbtgroupnado@gmail.com

Residential Sales Land Development Services New Home Builder Specialist

Kathy Jackson

realtor

Calbre: 02032982 619-990-8081 kathysdrealestate@gmail.com Keller Williams 1033 B Ave, Suite 100 Coronado, California 92118

Friends of the Coronado Public Library Second Hand Prose, operated by the Friends of the Coronado Public Library, sells gently used donated books, DVD’s and audiobooks.

The book shop is located on D Avenue, behind the Coronado Library and across from the high school.

Stop by to peruse our large selection of books and media.

Monthly sales of featured categories.

All proceeds from the sale of items in the shop support Library and community programs funded by the Friends. www.CoronadoFOL.org 10

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

Shop Hours:

Monday 10 am – 6 pm Tuesday 10 am – 6 pm Wednesday 10 am – 6 pm Thursday 10 am – 6 pm Friday 10 am – 4 pm Saturday 10 am – 4 pm Sunday 1 – 4 pm

“Smell the sea and feel the sky; let your soul and spirit fly.�

- Van Morrision

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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The Planning Team Being part of 92118 Day has been an absolute pleasure and at times, surprisingly complex!! I had no idea that this “zip code celebration” would become such a huge undertaking - but the arduous journey has overall, been a positive one. By far, the best part of this adventure has been making new Coronado friendships and deepening existing relationships. It’s an important reminder for me to get out of my comfort zone, turn off technology and get more involved in my community. 92118 Day has already been a success for me personally and I can’t wait to celebrate on 9-21-18.

Steve Johnson Publisher, The Coronado Times Board Member, Coronado Chamber of Commerce 92118 Day Planning Team

When Steve Johnson first approached me about planning 92118 Day I was instantly “all in” solely because I absolutely love living in Coronado.

Now, having had the opportunity over the last year to work closely with the City administration, a wide variety of local businesses and organizations, and hundreds of residents, I have a new level of pride in being a member of such an outstanding community. The amount of talent, generosity, and enthusiasm on this little Island is truly impressive. It makes 92118 Day even more meaningful and exciting. I’m looking forward to celebrating Coronado with each of you at this once-in-a-lifetime event, and always!

Alisa Kerr Attorney, Kerr Law Coronado Co-Founder and Past President, Islander Ladies Club Co-Founder and Co-Chair, Beer by the Bay 92118 Day Planning Team

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

When Steve Johnson first approached me with this wild idea about commemorating Coronado's Zip code with a crazy celebration this September 21, 2018 —or 9/21/18, I was thrilled and honored that he requested my assistance. I enjoy the challenge of being part of a team planning something that's never been done before. We billed this as a “Once-in-a-100-Year Event," but I predict that in five to ten years Zip codes will no longer be used as technology advances and the mail services as we know them will render Zip codes obsolete. I know the event will rate as a "Once-in-a-Lifetime” celebration and that truly excites me. We have assembled a fantastic team who will esure this event will be classy and memorable.

Please pass the word and let all your neighbors and friends know to join us on Ocean Boulevard and at Central Beach for this once-in-a-lifetime community celebration. We look forward to seeing you there on 9/21/18!

Rob Crenshaw Co-Founder, Island Beer Club Co-Founder, Beer by the Bay Chairperson, Coronado Flower Show 92118 Day Planning Team

2018 Coronado Magazine - August

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Thank You Naval Base Coronado -

Our Navy Neighbor A special thanks to our wonderful Navy neighbors. Specifically, thanks to Beach Group ONE who is participating in 92118 Day. Beach Group ONE trains detachments to embark in amphibious ships, as part of an Assault Echelon, as well as deploying as the core of the Naval Support Element during Assault Follow-On Echelon operations. The Beach Group routinely participates in Fleet and Theater exercises and provides a wide variety of support services at Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado. Throughout an illustrious history, from combat operations to humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, Naval Beach Group ONE has seamlessly operated as the unifying force of Navy and Marine Corps Team, epitomizing the traditional amphibious force motto, “United We Land� with skill, professionalism, and dedication.

"Naval Base Coronado enjoys our special relationship with the City.

We love being part of the community, and we are excited to participate in the 'once in a lifetime' zip code day celebrations."

Capt. Timothy J. Slentz Commanding Officer Naval Base Coronado

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2018 Coronado Magazine - August- September 2018 Coronado Magazine

Dos and Don'ts for 92118 Do 1.

DO wear sunscreen

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DO bring beach chairs, towels, etc. to sit on the beach (limited seating along Ocean Blvd)

3.

DO bring a water bottle (water available at event)

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DO bring cash / credit card to purchase event goodies

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DO bring ID to access 21+ “92118 Day Cantina”

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DO bring something to stay warm after the sun goes down

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DO ride (and lock) your bike, walk or get dropped off

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DO use the hashtag #92118day when posting photos on social media

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DO RSVP at 92118Day.com to help clean up the beach and surrounding blocks the next day (9-22-18)

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DO invite your neighbors to join you that day

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DO thank all the City, Fire, Police and Volunteers that made this event happen

Don‘t 1.

DON‘T bring your pet. “Roxy…STAY!”

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DON‘T bring alcohol. If you want an “adult” drink, buy it at event

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DON‘T smoke or vape at event

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DON‘T forget to clean up after yourself (during and after)

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DON‘T miss this once-in-a-lifetime event

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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Visit one of San Diego's oldest Jewelry stores!

Happy 92118 Day! Christ Church Coronado and Christ Church Day School are thrilled to be a part of this celebration!

We hope to see your Sunday and around our campus.

In the same location since 1921 1130 Orange Avenue

(619)-435-4541

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christchurchcoronado.org Sunday services at 8am and 10pm

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

engaging JK-6th grade students to reason, create, serve and lead

Real Estate Sales | Property Management

We built them, We sell them, We lease them

OUR STORY In 1970 we broke ground on one of California’s most unique developments. Today, in 2018, we are still breaking sales records. Every year since our beginning, we have expertly handled the highest total percentage of sales transactions. That’s 48 years of Shores sales leadership, something that no other office can offer.

Our highly skilled staff of sales agents have the history and expertise to handle everything you need from buying and selling, to leasing and property management.

Yvonne Barnum 619-549-7700 Broker

Ara Koubeserian

619-339-2383

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619-339-9736

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619-920-9124

Stacy Bell Begin

619-200-9184

John Harrington

619-200-8504

Martha Kuenhold

619-987-7725

Linda Kofler

619-246-9949

CoronadoShoresCo.com • 619.435.6238 • 1330 Orange Ave #190 2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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Coronado’s Talent Winner, Christine Umali • MC: John Weisbarth • In Midlife Crisis • Ron's Garage LA ME • Crown Town by DA Matt Heinecke BLV • It's Never 2L8

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1-3. . . . El Roy’s Tequila Bar + Kitchen, Lil' Piggy’s Bar-B-Q, West Pac Noodle Bar, Village Pizzeria, MooTime Creamery 4. . . . . . Tent City Restaurant 5. . . . . . High Tide Bottle Shop + Kitchen 6. . . . . . Liberty Call Distilling Co. 7. . . . . . Amalo Brew Coffee 8. . . . . . Coronado’s Gluten Free Pantry 9. . . . . . Which Wich 10. . . . .Nicky Rottens Bar & Burger Joint 11. . . . .Eat Clean Meal Prep 12. . . . .VivoTribe 13. . . . .PRET Gourmet 14. . . . .Coronado Fire Department Medic Tent

Loma Ave.

15-16. .Sundance Custom Golf Cars 17. . . . .Precious Metals: Coronado Historical Car Show

Ocean Blvd. Vendors

18. . . . .Sharp Coronado Hospital First Aid 19. . . . .krowntown design & apparel 20. . . . .Urt Clothing 21. . . . .SOCALSOGOOD 22. . . . .Emerald City 23. . . . .Crown City Shirts

24. . . . . JadeKai 25. . . . . Graylac 26. . . . . Coronado Young Life 27. . . . . The Hat Trick Company 28. . . . . Te Miti Sportswear 29. . . . . Bold Clothing Factory 30. . . . .Fair Trade Decor 31. . . . . Sand Dollar Too 32. . . . . Coronado Playhouse 33. . . . . Coronado Film Festival 34. . . . . Lamb’s Players Theatre 35. . . . . Sharp Coronado Hospital 36. . . . . Coronado Glow, Deep Blue Sea Sanctuary, Blue Lotus Healing Arts, Coronado Colon Hydrotherapy 37. . . . . BE Polished 38. . . . . Crown City Chiropractic & Sports Performance 39. . . . . Coronado Training Center 40. . . . . Coronado Fitness Club 41. . . . . Surfrider Foundation San Diego 42. . . . . One More Wave 43. . . . . Coronado Surfing Association 44. . . . . Coronado CARES 45. . . . . Wag’N Tails 46. . . . . Feed Play Love Pet Care 47. . . . . Purple Paws Pet Clinic

Bring Your Own Seating Area

Bring Your Own Seating Area

Food Court / Ocean Blvd.

Islander Volleyball Club

Volleyball Courts

Lifeguard Vehicle Access Path Bring Your Own Seating Area

Central Beach Lifeguard Tower

CHS ASB and Coronado Optimists

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SandCastle Kids Zone

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5k Base To Base Run

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Spike Ball Area Boy Scout Troop 801

Bocce Ball

N T R A L

48. . . . .“Oz, the Dog of the Del” children’s book 49. . . . .Coronado Schools Foundation 50. . . . .Warren Tales 51. . . . .Cards by Lyman 52. . . . .US Postal Service Hand Canceling 53. . . . .Coronado Sailing Team 54. . . . .Hello Mermaid 55. . . . .Coronado Sign 56. . . . .Coronado Vintage 57. . . . .Argosy Designs 58. . . . .Michelle Irvine Designs 59. . . . .Sea La Vie Living 60. . . . .Sunny Succulents SoCal 61. . . . .Camp Wamp 62. . . . .Jack & Grace's Pop Up Stand 63. . . . .Camp Able at Coronado 64. . . . .Kidology 65. . . . .Village Elementary PTO 66. . . . .Christ Church Day School 67. . . . .Lincoln Military Housing 68. . . . .Rotary Club of Coronado 69. . . . .Coronado Lions Club 70. . . . .Coronado SAFE 71. . . . .Emerald C Gallery 72. . . . .Mosaicmama 73. . . . .Spring Dyer Art and Sweet Cookie 74. . . . .The Art of MVP

Art Area

75. . . . .Bluebird Tweets Studio 76-77. .Coronado Public Library 78-81. .Cultural Arts Commission & Coronado High School Fine Arts: Community Art Project 82-83. .City of Coronado Recreation Department: Face Painting

Military Display

84. . . . .United States Navy

Live Music

85. . . . .Christine Umali, In Midlife Crisis, Ron's Garage, Crown Town by Matt Heinecke, It's Never 2L8

92118 VIP Cabana

86. . . . .Loews, Crown Landing Restaurant 87. . . . .Marriott, Current & Tides Restaurant

92118 Cantina

88. . . . .Blue Bridge Hospitality Bar 89. . . . .Absolution Brewing Company 90. . . . .Liberty Call Distilling Co. + 117* West 91. . . . .Coronado Brewing Company 92. . . . .Bay Bridge Brewing Company 93. . . . .Mike Hess Brewing Company 94. . . . .Fallbrook Winery 95. . . . .Attitude Brewing Company

B E A C H

NOTE: Map Not To Scale

92118 Day Pre-Celebration Community Activities Bragging Rights for 100 Years

• 8:30a – 11a - Tennis Tournament at Glorietta Tennis Center (32 doubles teams – coordinated by tennis pro Bryan Conway) o This event is full.

• 9:00a – 11a - Lawn Bowling Tournament at John D. Spreckels Center

(1019 7th St). In order to play in this free event, you must have lawn bowling playing experience – sorry, but no brand new players. Format will be 2 vs 2. o To register for this free event, send the names of your team (2 players) to coronadolawnbowling@gmail.com with “92118” in the subject line.

• 9:30a – 10:30a - Tee Times: 9-Hole Golf Tournament

(8 foursomes – coordinated by Phil Fitzgerald / City of Coronado) o To register, call the Golf Shop at 619-522-6590 & specify “92118 Day” for 9:30a – 10:30a block. $18 fee for residents. Foursomes or individuals welcomed.

• 10:30a – 11:15a - Chair Yoga at John D. Spreckels Center (1019 7th Street).

Instructor Rebecca Nagorski will lead a fun and energetic way to get in shape with this gentle style of Yoga. Free for members and one free pass for non-members and guests to try it out. Call 619-435-2616 or email coronadoseniorcenter@hotmail.com if you have questions.

• 12:30p – 3:30p - Bingo Blast at John D. Spreckels Center (1019 7th Street).

It will consist of 14 games, where anyone 18 years of age or older can win $50, $60, $100 or $200 cash prizes while listening to music from the 1940’s-1970’s. Minimum of $10 buy-in is required. All proceeds benefit the Coronado Senior Association. Call 619-435-2616 or email coronadoseniorcenter@hotmail.com for more info.

• 1:30p – 2:30p - Yin Yoga at Hot and Soul Yoga Center (1330 Orange Ave #210).

Free class and open to first 25 people to sign up. This non-heated, slow-paced class is open to all levels. The restorative postures are held longer with the help of props.

Yin yoga targets our deepest tissues of the body, our connective tissues — ligaments, joints, bones, and the deep fascia networks of the body — rather than the muscles.

This practice will improve performance and flexibility, and will leave you feeling very relaxed. It’s free and there is space for 25 people.

Sign up at https:// tinyurl.com/92118yoga

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2018 Coronado Magazine - August- September 2018 Coronado Magazine

92118 Day Celebration Activities 3pm - 8pm • 3p – dusk - Public Piano (come play a tune!) – coordinated by the Coronado Cultural Arts Commission

• 3p – dusk - Public Art “Paint THE Numbers” – coordinated by the Coronado Cultural Arts Commission

• 3p – dusk - HUGE Piano – remember the movie “Big”? – coordinated by the Coronado Cultural Arts Commission

• 3:30pm – dusk - Face Painting on Ocean Blvd –

coordinated by the City of Coronado Rec. Department

• 3:30pm – dusk - Spikeball Free Play & King of the Court –

coordinated by the Coronado High School Interact Club and Coronado Rotary

• 3:30pm – dusk - Cornhole Tournament, Free Play & King of the Court – coordinated by Coronado Cornhole Classic

• 3:30pm – dusk - Activities for Kids Under 48‘‘ - Frisbee, Hula Hoop, Relays, Red Rover, Limbo, & More! – coordinated by CHS ASB and Coronado Optimists

• 3:30p – dusk - Bocce Ball Free Play & King of the Court – coordinated by Boy Scout Troop 801

• 3:30p – dusk - Sandcastle Contest– coordinated by URT. • 3:30p – dusk - Volleyball Tournament, Free Play & King of the Court

(18 teams made up of 4-6 per team - coordinated by Islanders Beach Volleyball).

Sign up at event.

• 4p – 5p – 5K Run from Base to Base a fun run on the sand from base to base -coordinated by Easy Day Sports

• 6p – Group Photo on Dunes (9.21.18:00): Strike a pose on the C-O-R-O-N-A-D-O dunes for an epic group video and photo.

• 6:30p – MooTime Ice Cream Eating Contest: Starts at 6:30p and check-in is at

6:15pm. We invite local non-profit organizations to join the event. The first 10 teams to apply will compete in a “chow down” of our Crown Jewel Sundae. Winners get $520 for their organization. Each team will consist of 4 people. Participating orgs must be tax exempt. Email contact@bbhca.com to sign up.

• 7:20p – Beach Fireworks Show at Hotel del Coronado • 7:30p – Movie on the Beach at Hotel del Coronado – Blue Crush Community Cleanup on 9-22-18 (Morning After) • 8a – 11a Beach and surround streets, cleanup – Meet at Central Lifeguard Station.

Supplies to clean up will be available.

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Quotes for Coronado “I haven’t been on very many vacations, but I like Coronado Island, and Disney World was fun.”

Hayley McFarland “The sea, once it casts its spell, hold one in its net of wonder forever.”

Jacques Yves Cousteau “No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main.”

John Donne “Live in the sunshine, swim the sea, drink the wild air…”

Ralph Waldo Emerson “I just wanna live on the beach.

Walk it at night and then fall asleep with the windows open and listen to the waves crash.” thinkpositive.com

Experience and Integrity

Helping Friends Buy & Sell Homes

JB@JeffBrummitt.com (619) 208-1342

CalBRE# 00663912 22

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

Mary H. Bowlby CCIM Realtor

From Florida to California, I know what it means to live a waterfront lifestyle. Let me help you buy and live your dream!

727.692.6516

1200 Orange Avenue 511 Grand Caribe Causeway Coronado, California 92118 marybowlby@sothebysrealty.com

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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On the Stage / Live Music See you on the dance floor!

• 3:45p - Welcome from John Weisbarth Master of Ceremonies Welcome With more than a decade of live television experience and 7 regional Emmy Awards to his name, John Weisbarth brings his high energy and award winning style to every project he touches. John has been a sportscaster with the Padres and is currently the host of Tiny House Nation on the A&E Network. Married in 2008, John, his wife Megan and their son Jake make their home in Coronado.

• 3:50p: National Anthem - Christine Umali Coronado’s Got Talent winner will open up the event with a stunning rendition of the Star-Spangled Banner.

• 4p – 5p: In Midlife Crisis Featuring 5 local residents, IMC enjoys playing some of your favorite Classic Rock tunes with a twist of modern Country and Top 40 hits! The band has played in Coronado for nearly a decade and is very excited to perform at Coronado's special "92118" Celebration!

• 5p – 6p: Ron’s Garage Rons Garage Band has been a local Coronado group since its inception in 1994.

We have played at many local venues (McP’s Irish Pub, Hotel del Coronado, Island Sports and Spirits, Nicki Rottens, Costa Azul, Firehouse) also numerous private events on the island over the years. We play an eclectic combination of classic rock, pop and country. We have gained a reputation for providing a high caliber and crowd pleasing show. Ron Wheeler, Claudio Martin, Gary Taylor and Phil Lean are the mechanics that provide the best in great music!

• 6p – 7p: Crown Town Experience classic rock hits from the 70's, 80's, and 90's with Crown Town.

Led by Coronado local musician and teacher, Matt Heinecke, Crown Town features some of San Diego's finest musicians covering a wide range of repertoire to get and keep you on the dance floor. Matt is a Coronado native and has been performing for 30 years, working as a studio musician and sideman in Los Angeles and Nashville before moving back to Coronado. He also serves as the instrumental music director for Coronado High, Coronado Middle, and Village Elementary Schools.

• 7p – 8p: It’s Never 2L8 IT'S NEVER 2L8 is a Coronado based, female fronted, rock, classic rock, pop, and dance band playing all of your favorite tunes from the 60's to contemporary hits!

Dance, clap, sing and sway, we think you'll agree, that regardless of your musical tastes, IT'S NEVER 2L8 to rock and roll! www.itsnever2l8rocks.com Get a sneak peek video of these bands at 92118day.com/bands 24

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

92118 Day Partners VIP Cabana • Resident Sponsor: Donna Denson Salof • Catering: Marriott Coronado, Current & Tide Restaurant • Catering: Loews Coronado, Crown Landing Restaurant • Volunteer Committee: Jennifer Hanson, Rita Alipour, Amanda Michelle Elsasser • Florals: Route 75 • Swag: Coronado Vintage BEER GARDEN / 92118 CANTINA • Organizer: Island Beer Club Rob Crenshaw • Volunteers Coordinator: Ed Weisbrod • Coronado Brewing Company • Bay Bridge Brewing • Absolution Brewing • Mike Hess Brewing • Attitude Brewing • Liberty Call Distilling Co • 117* West Distillery • Fallbrook Winery • Blue Bridge Hospitality: Stake Chophouse, El Roy’s Tequila Bar + Kitchen, Maretalia, Leroy’s Kitchen + Lounge

• Lots of local volunteers for ticket sales, pouring, clean up, added security • Special 92118 ZPA brewed by Coronado Brewing Company on tap locally at: CBC, •

Tavern, West Pac Noodle Bar, Leroy’s Kitchen + Lounge, Marriott, Nicky Rottens, Saiko Sushi, Village Pizzeria Orange Ave & Ferry Landing, Special 92118 Day Chardonnay and Cabernet available at: Avenue Wine and Spirits, Boney’s Bayside Market, High Tide Bottle Shop & Kitchen, Il Forna, McP’s Irish Pub, Nado Republic, Park Place Liquor & Deli, VFW Post, and Vons

FOOD COURT VENDORS • Coordinator: Kristen Vincent LiVigni • SD County Health Dept. Coordinator: Steve Johnson • Vendor Recruiting: Coronado Junior Woman's Club / Michelle Rose Munns • Tent City Restaurant • High Tide Kitchen + Bottle Shop • Nicky Rottens Bar & Burger Joint • Blue Bridge Hospitality: El Roy’s, Lil Piggy’s Bar-B-Q, Mootime, • • • • • • •

West Pac Noodle Bar, Village Pizzeria Amalo Brew Coffee Coronado's Gluten Free Pantry PRET Gourmet VivoTribe Eat Clean Meal Prep Liberty Call Distilling Co. Which Wich 2018 Coronado Magazine - September

25

John R. Pedrotty, M.D., F.A.A.F.P. Family Medicine & Wellness Diplomate American Board of Family Practice, Coronado Resident for 30+ years, Former Navy Flight Surgeon

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

Book Club Corner What book clubs are reading…

This Land: America, Lost and Found

by Dan Barry A collection of New York Times Barry’s powerful columns of real life Americans who endure disasters and define who America is, from the Bush to Obama to Trump eras, complemented by award winning images.

The Secrets Between Us

by Thrity Umrigar Sequel to “The Space Between Us,” Bhima returns in a story of second chances where she faces harsh realities in modern day India and struggles for survival and a better life for her and her granddaughter.

Katerina

by James Frey A young model, a young writer, young love, sex and drugs in Paris 1992. Fast forward to 2018 where the writer is rich, famous, and suicidal when he receives an anonymous message that brings him back to life.

The Washington Decree

by Jussi Adler-Olsen An exciting stand alone novel of an American president who goes too far to stop gun violence any way possible with the power his office holds after having his first and second wives murdered.

Bay Books Recommends: Chopin’s Piano: In Search of the Instrument That Transformed Music

by Paul Kildea Part cultural history and part detective story, see the journey of the pianino that Chopin wrote his famed 24 Preludes on, and the parallel story of Wanda Landowska who in 1913 rescued the pianino.

21 Lessons for the 21st Century

by Yuval Noah Harari A probing, thoughtful look at untangling today’s most urgent issues, questions that need to be asked, values to be considered, and the idea that clarity is power - power to move forward into the future.

1029 Orange Avenue www.baybookscoronado.com 619-435-0070 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

27

Activity Hosts • Activity Coordinator - Steve Johnson and Kristi Prado • Base-to-Base Beach Run - Easy Day Sports • Coronado Historical Car Show - Precious Metals Judith Mansfield and Coronado Historical Association

• Community Art Project - Cultural Arts Commission and Coronado School of Arts / Kelly Gabriel Purvis

• • • • • • • •

Face Painting - Coronado Recreation Center Community Piano - Cultural Arts Commission Spikeball - Coronado High School Interact Club and Coronado Rotary Cornhole - Coronado Cornhole Classic (Dave Werth and Andre Pierre) Kids Zone - CHS ASB and Coronado Optimists Bocce Ball - Boy Scout Troop 801 Sand Castles - URT Clothing Company Beach Volleyball - Islander Beach Volleyball

Local Retail Vendors • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 28

Emerald C Gallery Crown City Shirts Emerald City Surf Shop Coronado Sign URT Clothing Company Argosy Designs Sundance Custom Golf Cars Mosaicmama Warren Tales krowntown design & apparel Hello Mermaid SoCalSoGood Coronado Vintage Graylac Coronado Glow Deep Blue Sea Sanctuary Blue Lotus Healing Arts Coronado Colon Hydrotherapy Wag’N Tails Bold Clothing Factory

2018 Coronado 2018 Coronado Magazine Magazine - August- September

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Cards by Lyman BE Polished Te Miti Sportswear Crown City Chiropractic & Sports Performance Bluebird Tweets Studio Feed Play Love Pet Care “Oz, the Dog of the Del” (Children’s Book) Coronado Fitness Club Sunny Succulents SoCal Sea La Vie Living Spring Dyer Art Coronado Sweet Cookie Studio Coronado Training Center Purple Paws Pet Clinic The Art of MVP Michelle Irvine Designs Kidology JadeKai Fair Trade Decor

Local Organization Booths • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Christ Church Day School Coronado Young Life Village Elementary PTO Sharp Coronado Coronado CARES Coronado Surfing Association Coronado Schools Foundation Coronado Public Library Sand Dollar Too (NASNI) Coronado Film Festival Camp Wamp Coronado SAFE

• • • • • • • • • • • •

Jack & Grace's Pop Up Stand (CSF) Surfrider Foundation San Diego Rotary Club of Coronado Coronado Playhouse Camp Able One More Wave Coronado High School Sailing Team Lamb’s Players Theatre Coronado Lions Club United States Postal Office United States Navy Lincoln Military Housing

The Hat Trick Company (CHS Soccer)

Community Event Hosts • • • • • • • •

Photo Contest - Coronado Eagle & Journal 9 Hole Golf Tourney - Coronado Golf Course Tennis Tourney - Glorietta Tennis Center / Bryan Conway Lawn Bowling - John D. Spreckels Center / Berie Grobe Chair Yoga - John D. Spreckels Center Bingo Blast - John D. Spreckels Center Fireworks - Discover Coronado Movie on the Beach - Hotel Del Coronado

9-2218 Community Clean Up • • • •

Coordinator - The Optimist Club Drinks and Snacks Host - Coronado Carpet & Stone Boy Scout Troop 801 Hundreds of Community Volunteers!

Also On The Scene • • • •

First Aid Tent - Sharp Coronado Photography - Kristen Vincent LiVigni @ Kristen Vincent Photography VIP Decor - Root 75 Clean Up Shifts - Boy Scout Troop 801 / 806 2018 Coronado Magazine - September

29

Behind The Scenes • Local Press: The Coronado Times / Coronado Eagle & Journal • Website Design and Updates: Steve Johnson • Social Media: Alisa Kerr and Steve Johnson • Entity Formation, Legal: Alisa Kerr @ Kerr Law Coronado • Tax Consulting: Mark Wilson • Homeowner Surveys and Event Notice: Steve Johnson • Logo Design: Gina Falletta @ Gina Falletta Design • Save the Date Posters: David Klinker @ Orange and Park • Event Layout, Program and Signage: John Weimann @ Weiman Design • Event Commemorative Program: Coronado Eagle & Journal with • • • •

content from Kelly Purvis, John Weimann, Rob Crenshaw, Steve Johnson, Alisa Kerr and Kel Casey Save the Date ad: Crown City Magazine Vendor Management and Booth Placement: Connie Morrison Kocherga and Alisa Kerr Planning Coordination: Melissa Gonsenheim Garcia and Kersten Nelson Castagnola The hours and hours spent by Rob Crenshaw, Steve Johnson and Alisa Kerr at The Tavern planning out this spectacular event never to be repeated!

Mayor Richard Bailey and the Coronado City Council “We are proud to see our entire community coming together to celebrate everything that makes Coronado special - our idyllic beach, our deep Navy ties, and of course, our people.”

30

2018 Coronado Magazine - August

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

31

9·21·18

The History of 92118

Christine Stokes, Museum Director Vickie Stone, Registrar & Curator of Collections Coronado Historical Association

With 92118 Day coming this September, we started to wonder about the history of our zip code.

Today there are more than 40,000 ZIP codes in the United States. It’s hard to imagine how mail could function without them, but ZIP codes weren’t always around.

In the early days of Coronado, there were no street addresses and so few residents that mail was addressed without a street number or street name. Residents were required to go pick up their mail at the post office which frequently changed locations. Occasionally, cross streets would be included on mail, but there was no postal delivery until 1914.

Postcard addressed to Mr. Charles Seaberg in Coronado Cal. but does not list a street address or zip code. 1913. Coronado Historical Association Collection.

Not all Coronado residents complied with the implementation of the address numbering system in a timely manner. Postmaster Robbins wrote in The Strand newspaper, “mail will positively not be delivered at houses unless the number is displayed prominently on the dwelling.” After a few years, use of the building and street numbering system became routine.

According to the United States Postal Service, thousands of experienced postal employees left to serve in World War II. To offset the loss, in May 1943 the federal Post Office Department began a zoning address system in 124 of the largest cities. One or two numbers between the city and state identified zones. For example, Birmingham was Birmingham 7, Alabama. The new employees used these zones to separate the mail quickly.

32

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

9·21·18

Twenty years later, the Department implemented an even farther reaching plan, the Zoning Improvement Plan (ZIP) Code. In June 1962, after a study of mechanization, the presidentially appointed Advisory Board of the Post Office Department made several recommendations.

One was the development of a coding system.

Postmaster General J. Edward Day announced that the ZIP Code would launch July 1, 1963. In order to promote the idea of ZIP codes, “Mr. Zip” appeared as the cartoon mascot for the campaign, touting “Put ZIP in your mail!”.

[Poster of Mr. Zip. 1963. Wikimedia Commons, Labeled for Reuse.

So, why 92118?

92118 is a standard zip code, meaning it is not a unique code assigned to one high-volume address, a P.O. Box only zip code, or a U.S. military zip code. Zip codes are assigned by geographic zone. The first number, nine (9), is assigned to the most western geographic regions: Alaska (AK), American Samoa (AS), California (CA), Guam (GU), Hawaii (HI), Marshall Islands (MH), Federated States of Micronesia (FM), Northern Mariana Islands (MP), Oregon (OR), Palau (PW), Washington (WA), Army Post Office Pacific (AP), and Fleet Post Office Pacific (AP). The next two digits represent the sectional center facility (SCF), and the fourth and fifth digits represent the area of the city (if in a metropolitan area), or a village/town (outside metro areas). Like area codes, ZIP codes are sometimes divided and changed, especially when a rural area becomes suburban. Coronado has always been 92118 since it was assigned.

Coronado residents seemed to take more time to adapt to the addition of the ZIP codes in comparison to the implementation of building

USPS Zip Code Adver�sement. 1972. Coronado Eagle & Journal.

numbers of earlier times. The postmaster’s holiday tips of 1964 included a gentle reminder about how the ZIP code expedited shipping. This was especially important for holiday packages to arrive on time.

Marketing about ZIP codes was used well into the 1970s.

Use of the ZIP code system has regulated mail processing for 55 years and has even sparked community pride. On 92118 Day be sure to celebrate the special place that is Coronado but also the achievements of postal efficiency!

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

33

The Coronado Public Library and the Coronado Cultural Arts Commission will announce the 2019 Coronado Community Read selection during festivities for 92118 Day! A subcommittee of the Literary Arts Working Team read through the sixty-five titles nominated by the community and narrowed the field down to five finalists shown above.

Coronado’s Community Read is a program that encourages residents to join together in the shared experience of reading and discussion of one book. The idea to read a single book is credited to a librarian at the Seattle Public Library who in 1998 began a program called “If All of Seattle Read the Same Book.” Since then, numerous communities across the country have begun their own reading programs, including San Diego’s “One Book, One San Diego,” held annually since 2005.

In Coronado, the Community Read began in 2017, as a partnership between the Coronado Public Library, the city’s Cultural Arts Commission, and other community partners. Its goals are to promote literacy and a vibrant literary culture in the community; introduce and draw people to the library, and bring residents together with shared experiences through planned events related to the book.

The community has voted for their favorite and now is the time to stop by the Coronado Public Library Tent at the 92118 Day Festivities for your chance to win a copy of the 2019 Coronado Community Read Book. Be sure to visit CoronadoARTS.com for more information on the selection and a list of community events scheduled to begin in late February 2019. The Coronado Community Read receives generous support for this project through the Friends of the Coronado Public Library.

34

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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9·21·18 The Coronado Island Film Festival, now in its third year, attracts makers and lovers of movies to our unique seaside village, to share and celebrate the magical art of visual storytelling.

Coronado’s enduring love affair with Hollywood began back in the earliest days of filmmaking, when “movie people” were irresistibly drawn to the still-legendary hospitality of the iconic Hotel del Coronado (the Festival’s Presenting Sponsor), built right on the sand in 1888. Coronado’s world-class beaches, perfect weather, and proximity to Hollywood have made it a favorite go-to spot for the stars since those halcyon days when Errol Flynn, Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin strolled the Avenue.

Well over 140 films have been filmed in Coronado. They include the following nine films. One stars a future President and First Lady. Several have military themes from WWII to the SEALs who train in Coronado. Comedic geniuses such as Jerry Lewis, Rick Moranis and Steve Martin worked on the island and of course the iconic “Some Like It Hot,” filmed in the shadow of the Hotel del Coronado is celebrating its 60th Anniversary and considered by many as the best comedy film of all times.

Coronado Island Film Festival 941 Orange Avenue #212 Coronado, CA 92118 info@coronadoislandfilmfestival.com 36

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

9·21·18

Suicide Fleet

Hellcats of the Navy

Dive Bomber

The Family Jewels

Some Like it Hot

The Stunt Man

K-9

My Blue Heaven

Act of Valor 2018 Coronado Magazine - September

37

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

39

9·21·18 Coronado has two community theaters.

Coronado Playhouse is the oldest community theatre in San Diego County, serving the Coronado community since 1946. A local theatre has the responsibility to challenge, educate, entertain, and enrich its constituency. Further, they draw upon local creative and technical talent to give Coronado and San Diego residents’ access to experience training in the theatrical arts while offering a wide variety of shows on a year-round basis.

Coronado Playhouse 1845 Strand Way 619.435.4856 CoronadoPlayhouse.com

Established in 1974 and opening in 1994 in the theatre in the in the 92118 zone, Lamb’s Players Theater sets out a varied theatrical menu each annual five-play season (Feb. through November) offering musical, drama, comedy and adventurous premieres in their 350-seat resident theater in the historic Spreckels building followed by their annual An American Christmas in December.

Lamb’s Players Theater 1142 Orange Avenue 619.437.0600 LambsPlayers.org

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

9·21·18 Coronado has one street that runs from the Bay to the Cays.

Highway 75 or Orange Avenue, no matter what you call it, Coronado residents identify it as our vibrant business district, our Mainstreet.

Coronado Chamber of Commerce has been serving Coronado’s business community since 1937. With a mission statement of “helping businesses succeed so that our community prospers,” it is more than just a catch phrase, it’s a driving purpose.

The Chamber plans the annual Holiday Parade, Coronado’s Annual Salute to the Military Ball and Celebrate Coronado, the annual event celebrating our local heroes, our city and all things Coronado! From our pristine beaches to our iconic Main Street, whether you are a Coronado resident, or a guest to this community, the Chamber encourages visiting the businesses that are hard at work every day creating the alluring magic that is our home.

Coronado Chamber of Commerce 1125 Tenth Street 619-435-9260 CoronadoChamber.org

Coronado Mainstreet is committed to supporting and preserving one of our most basic and treasured resources – our downtown, a symbol of our community’s economic health, the local quality of life, pride, and community history. They sponsor the median gardens on Orange with an annual Garden Party in September and numerous events including MotorCars on MainStreet, an annual Historic Preservation Symposium during Historic Preservation Month in May, Downtown Goes Ghostly and Small Business Saturday the Saturday after Thanksgiving.

Coronado Mainstreet 1001 B Avenue, #216 619-437-0254 CoronadoMainStreet.com

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

41

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

43

9·21·18

There is one website dedicated to promoting Arts and Culture in Coronado!

The leading online resource for Arts & Cultural information in Coronado and project of the City of Coronado’s Cultural Arts Commission, the website is intended to provide wide-spread, easily available “one-stop” information on events, classes, lectures, and exhibitions representing the full spectrum of cultural activities designed for cultural enthusiasts of all ages.

CoronadoARTS.com provides a rich content experience including information on the Coronado Cultural Arts Commission, our local arts and cultural organizations and individual artist profiles, image galleries, and video clips. In addition, you'll find listings which support our cultural industry including jobs, auditions, and volunteer opportunities and how to support the arts with your donations.

We want YOU to experience the creative arts community and events in Coronado.

We encourage you to see a show, visit an exhibit, take your family and friends to a festival, take a class, or attend a gallery opening. We encourage you to discover and participate in the diverse array of events happening in our arts community! And if you’re a guest we hope to give you a reason to stay an extra day or two and see why Coronado is such a fabulous place to experience the arts.

Coronado Cultural Arts Commission 1825 Strand Way 619-522-2633 CoronadoARTS.com 44

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

9·21·18 Eight Coronado authors are currently highlighted in the C3 Gallery.

Coronado has a rich heritage of writers and authors. Of note, Coronado was the winter escape of L. Frank Baum author of “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.” Legends suggest that the inspiration for the Emerald City came from the Hotel Del Coronado. Baum was a frequent guest at the hotel and wrote several of the Oz books while in Coronado.

C3 Gallery 1845 Strand Way CoronadoARTS.com

Leslie Crawford

Ted Nulty

Tom McNeal

George Galdorisi

Joyce Chapman

Tamara Merrill

Jack Bowen

Laura McNeal

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

45

DATE MEETS ZIP

U.S.P.S. Pictorial Cancella�on Booth at 92118 Day As a community service, the U.S. Postal Service offers pictorial cancellations to commemorate local events celebrated in communities throughout the nation. People attending local events may obtain the cancellation in person at the temporary post office station established there. Those who cannot attend the event, but who wish to obtain the cancellation, may submit a mail order request.

Pictorial cancellations are available only for the dates indicated, and requests must be postmarked no later than 30 days following the requested pictorial cancellation date. All requests must include a stamped envelope or postcard bearing at least the minimum First-Class Mail postage.

For the first and only time this century, Coronado's ZIP Code 92118 will match the date on Friday, September 21, 2018. This occasion is known in U.S. Postal Service circles as "Date Meets ZIP" and offers residents an opportunity to get a card or letter stamped with matching numbers.

The Coronado Post Office, located at 1320 Ynez Place, will offer a special postmark to commemorate this event for a few days after this event for those who did not have the chance to participate on Friday the 21st. Residents and businesses are invited to bring their own postcards, letters or purchase items from the Coronado Post Office and have it stamped with the commemorative postmark to mark the occasion. The postmark will be available for 30 days after the event at the MLS Main Post Office located at 11251 Rancho Carmel Drive, San Diego, CA 92199.

The U.S. Post Office is honored to serve the residents of Coronado and the proud members of this community. Residents are invited to stop by Friday and join us in celebrating this unique event in our town.

46

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

47

Joan Brown Goldberg, A Coronado 9·21·18 Gem

By Toni Trinidad

I met Joan in June 2018, on the last day of school at Village Elementary. The building was empty; the children gone. Just teachers and staff remained to say goodbye to the end of another year. As I walked out of school, feeling free, I noticed a woman talking with our office staff about music.

Joan Brown Goldberg was like a little sparkle one might notice in the sand - there was just something about her that caught my attention. Joan wanted to speak to someone about reviving a lost song she had written years ago - “Growing Up At The Village School” - at the request of former principal, Maureen McGrath. So I asked if I could help. And just as a child who finds a sparkling treasure on the beach, I held on.

I listened. That afternoon, I could have just kept walking through the office on my way into summer; but instead, I chose to sit with Joan right there, listening to her story, and learning about the musical gifts she had given our town. Remarkable gifts that had somehow been lost and buried, like important treasures in the sand. By the end of the hour, I had promised to help her.

Joan Brown came to Coronado from New Jersey at age nine with her parents, Frances and M.J. Brown, sisters Lois and Marjorie, and brother Ken. The family is well known for their landmark Orange Avenue shop of 57 years which still bears her father’s name. Joan graduated from Coronado High School in 1961, then attended Stephens College for Women, receiving her B.A. in Theatre from SDSU. Later, Joan married attorney, Russ Goldberg, and had two children: Lotus (CHS 89) and Henry (CHS 98). She also earned an M.A. in Holistic Health Education from The University for Humanistic Studies. Joan’s son married Dr. Nitzan Roth, and together have a son: Joan’s grandchild, Tal Goldberg. Joan has written over 40 songs; three of which she gifted to Coronado: The Coronado Song, Growing Up At The Village School, and Keep Your Eye on a Star.

After 62 years, Joan still lives in Coronado, her favorite spot on earth. Listening to a sermon earlier this year which urged “don’t die with the music still in you”, Joan was moved to action. Coming off a few health scares, she wanted to be sure Coronado still had its songs. And it was that moment that would inevitably bring Joan and me together on that June afternoon.

The anthem which declared Coronado as a town where “the crashing waves will set you ablaze, and launch you into a dream” was Joan’s first song for Coronado. Listening to it transported me back to a timeless Coronado, summoning my imagination with its lyrics and tune. Most recognized as the song played at the grandstands before the 4th of July parade, “The Coronado Song”, was written in the 1970s. At the time, Joan loved to walk along the beach. Each day she went to the ocean, the melody and lyrics would reveal themselves to her in pieces as she admired the beauty of Coronado. She would return daily until the song was complete. It quickly became a big hit, being performed twice at Concerts in the Park in the late 1970s, by local singers Lynda Balkam and Marcia Banks, with musical accompaniment by The Mesa College Band under the arrangement of John Wyman. Anyone who was there would remember the excitement as lyric sheets were passed out and the whole crowd joined in a sing-along. The song earned many awards and had been performed by local musicians at the Del and Mexican Village restaurant, and by area college band ensembles. For years the sheet music was sold at The Hotel Del, MJ Brown’s, Perkins Bookworm, and Central Drug Store. The original artwork on the cover was created by Doug Kipperman, local artist and former CHS Teacher.

It’s no wonder that Village Elementary principal, Maureen McGrath, knew of Joan in the early 1990s. When McGrath asked her to write a song for the school, Joan wanted to help; but said she couldn’t write on demand. She promised, however, that if a song came to her she would share it. Nine months later, Joan woke up and the song, “Growing Up At The Village School” arrived in its entirety. She never once had to work it out on the piano. The song proclaims the virtues of our school. The second stanza begins “In my classroom at the Village School, my teacher’s teaching me, That everyone

was born with talent, For their own great destiny. So I don’t compete with anyone, I just compete with me. And instead I’m working to become the best that I can be.” McGrath would have her song, and Joan always felt it was a gift that 48

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

9·21·18

came through her for the school where her own children had attended. In 1992, the whole school sang it to Joan at their annual “5th grade Olympics”, a tradition which has since moved to the middle school as “The 6th Grade Olympics”. The song, however, was somehow lost over time.

Another song, Keep Your Eye on A Star, was originally written for her daughter, Lotus. The song tells its listener to stay their course and be true to their own direction in life. “Keep your eye on a star. Keep your heart reaching far. Keep your

ship on its course. Be the captain, of course. All the journeys you know, Just adventures to grow. You’re aboard life’s crew - let the talent within you shine through.” When Joan’s youngest, Henry, was in 8th grade, the song was played at the graduation ceremony for him and his Coronado Junior High classmates of 1994. Joan’s husband, Russ, designed the “Star” sheet music, and the Goldberg family passed out a personal copy to each graduating 8th grader as a memento.

Joan is not the only musical Brown. Her brother, Ken Brown, won the Bank of America Music Award for the CHS class of 1964. Ken went on to establish the “M.J. Brown Family Performing Arts Music Award” at CHS in 1997. Coincidently, the first recipient of the award was Matt Heinecke (CHS 97), Coronado Unified School District’s current Music Director. In a uniquely-Coronado connection, Matt now carries on the love of music in our schools with students at Village, CMS, and CHS. Matt is also a popular local performer. The M.J. Brown Family Performing Arts Music Award is in its 22nd year, being awarded annually to a deserving graduating senior.

As I sat in the Village office with Joan that June afternoon, I knew something special had come to me. Joan simply wanted her songs to be enjoyed by the people of Coronado, for whom they were written. I promised I would share it with our school, and with the Coronado Community. I’m working steadily with some teaching colleagues to bring the songs back to our students. A large poster of the song’s lyrics hangs prominently in my CSF-Funded Computer Lab where I teach STEAM-focused lessons with all students in grades TK - 5. The students have been wide-eyed with intrigue about our long-lost songs.

In order to share the music with our community, I reached out to Kelly Purvis, Contract Arts Administrator for the City of Coronado. To my delight, Kelly was as thrilled about the music as me. I wanted to bring the songs back to our schools; but it was Kelly’s vision to bring Joan’s music to “92118 Day”. Mariah Gillespie, Music Commissioner with the Coronado Arts Commission will be leading the song on piano with the original “Coronado Song” singer, Lynda Balkam, on vocals at the festivities. Lyric sheets for Joan’s songs will be available to the crowd to sing along.

Meeting Joan and hearing her story made me feel hopeful and happy on that day back in June. On 92118 Day, you can feel it too: the sparkle of music written expressly for us by our own local gem, Joan Brown Goldberg.

CORONADO, Where the sun shines, Where the grand Hotel meets the sand, and the crashing waves will set you ablaze And launch you into a dream.

CORONADO, LiƩle island, With skies as blue as can be … I long to walk on your tanned California sand And sit by your sparkling sea. I miss your cold windy days, That grey winter haze, And fog horns blowin all night; Your summer perfume of jasmine in bloom … Your seaside seagulls in ight.

CORONADO, on a sea breeze, You know you’re haunƟng me so, You are the Queen of the Coast, You’re the mariners’ host And the most lovely Lady I know.

Joan Brown from original sheet music

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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9·21·18 Cultural Arts Commission Art by the Numbers

The Coronado Cultural Arts Commission is sponsoring two art‐themed events during the upcoming 92118 Celebra�on. A community public art project “Art by the Numbers” is in partnership with the Coronado High School Visual Arts Department. A team of CHS student ar�sts (alumni and current students) have designed a ve‐panel art piece to mark the celebra�on of this once in a life�me occurrence of our zip code on the calendar. Each panel features a digit of the Coronado zip code with iconic images of Coronado to create a vintage postcard effect. The designs have been drawn on the wood boards in a paint by numbers format. The community is invited to paint during the fes�vi�es and everyone is welcome to be a contribu�ng ar�st on this project. The art work was conceived by the Commission and a visual arts team led by Coronado High School art teacher and alumni Karrie Jackson. Her team of ar�sts are Angel Jimenez, Gina Aguirre, Alyssa Agarwal, Summer Haddaway, Sokline Peterhans, and Emily Williams.

The Cultural Arts Commission will have all ve panels displayed in their tent star�ng at 3 p.m.

Student ar�sts will be volunteering to engage and assist the public in comple�ng this project. The pain�ng will be completed the day of the celebra�on and the panels will return to the high school for nal touches. The Commission will determine a site to recommend to the City Council for temporary display in the community.

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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53

What’s In a

by Brooke Clifford

54

2018 Coronado Magazine - August

Book Club?

The concept of book clubs has been around for some time and these days, you can find a wide variety of them ranging from local, to nation-wide, even international groups, and getting involved in one may seem fairly common. Perhaps less common is stumbling across the book club – the one that demonstrates beyond a doubt the power books have to bring a group of diverse people together. The one that becomes a second family through years of shared experiences and deeper discussion.

Coronado is home to not one, but three long-standing, tightly knit literary groups: “The Coronado Women’s Book Club,” “The Above Average Book Club,”and the “Boo-K Club.”

Lei Udell joined “The Coronado Women’s Book Club” in 1995, a few years after its creation as the club is celebrating its 25th year anniversary. “It sounded like fun to me, since I’ve always loved reading books and talking about books, and once I learned there was wine involved, well!”

As 23 years have passed since she first joined, lifetime friendships and bonds have been formed, prompted each month by a shared reading experience. “Together, we have discussed every topic there is, including the tough ones like religion and politics—and of course child-rearing. In the background, we had some babies, raised our toddlers, preened over our children’s high school, college, and then career achievements, celebrated some weddings, analyzed our marriages, endured remodels, battled our own health and career issues, aided our failing parents, and cried at some incomprehensible tragedies. We have entertained and educated each other, celebrated and comforted each other. In short, we’ve shared so much more than the books.”

Above: The Coronado Women’s Book Club traveled to England in to a long time member Amanda Preston who had recently moved back. The trip coincided with their 20 year anniversary in 2013.

Top left: The Coronado Women’s Book Club, standing from left, Renee Brinkman, Ann Wilson, Cindy Pitttman, Narelle Pettee, Stacy GomezHall Susie Clifford, Jenny Moore. Sitting from left, Nancy McRae, Laura Taylor, Lei Udell, Kim Stewart and Marva Cappello.

Tippy Thibodeau was one of the two founders of “The Above Average Book Club,” having formed it with Meg Helgerson – another new Coronado arrival at the time – in 1972. Their shared love of books and desire to meet others in town with a similar passion for reading sparked the idea of creating a book club. It took a year for the idea to become a reality, and the result was better than they could have expected. “The original group were from varied professions, many states, and mostly new to Coronado.

That was the idea--lending the discussions to many opinions and viewpoints.”

Starting with “Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee” by Dee Brown, this group has made their way through hundreds of books since and remained a tightly knit community.

Members that had to step away due to jobs or family have remained connected to the club and join in when they can. “Many came back to the club when possible. At some point, ‘The Book Club’ became ‘The Above Average Book Club,’ and after all these years there are many loyal and faithful members from the very early days of 1972.”

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2018 Coronado Magazine - September

In October 2004, the book “Wicked” by Gregory Maguire was being discussed at Sheila Roberston’s home. Members dressed up as characters from the book, with one good witch, more than a few bad witches and a scarecrow for good measure.

After meeting for more than 45 years, member Carol Grimaud said, “We’ve had babies together, now we’re grandparents together. Through all of this, we know each other so well. Our book club meetings give us a safe environment to share our lives.” Beginning from upper right and working downwards, Sheila Robertson, Judy Kissell, Adrienne Phillips, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Kerley, Mary Ussery, Brenda Kolassa, Dixie McCarthy, Louise Cate and Cindi Saunders.

In December of 2001, Coronado resident and literary enthusiast Malu Fernandez started the “Boo-K Club” (pronounced “bouquet”). Margaret Wright is among the eleven women that are the backbone of this nearly 18-year-old group, and she can still recall many of the striking discussions and fond memories she’s shared over the course of the 185 books they’ve read together. “One of the books identified as unusual and quite memorable was ‘Conquest of Copper Mountain: A Vivid, Personal Account of the Discovery and Development of a Spectacular Outcrop of Ore in the Remote Peaks of Irian Jaya, Indonesia’ by Forbes Wilson. A variety of comments led to new understanding and appreciation for a book that may not have been read by some of us had we not had the opportunity to openly discuss the genre…We have never been just a book club. We have explored great literature, involved ourselves in tremendous discussions, enjoyed a camaraderie that is outstanding, and look forward to the future.”

The women of the “Boo-K Club” incorporate a variety of other activities when they can to complement each month’s reading selection. “We have enhanced the understanding of the literary selection by involving invited guests, attending a movie on the subject of the book, and designing our refreshments or light dinner to reflect the content or ethnicity of the book.”

Trip to Berlin, 2011

The Boo-K Book Club met at Christmas Brunch 2017 at Carol Sloan’s home. “We all show a children’s book that we purchased to donate and review the book and explain why we purchased it. Margaret [Wright] finds a worthy organization to receive these books each year. No member is willing to miss this meeting,” said Sloan. From left, Marcia Hughes, Gwen Hovland, Margaret Wright, Chris Sloan, Doris Besicoff, Jackie Mullin, Malu Fernandez, Diane Kueny, Heidi Erdmann, Laurie Bella, and Joy Kleber.

Book clubs are wonderful ideas in and of themselves – an encouragement to take time out of our busy lives to read more and discuss new ideas with others? Yes please!

But moreover, a book club is a starting point, an opportunity for something so much deeper.

What begins as a way to meet people or bring together a group with a shared passion can blossom into close bonds of friendship. The “Coronado Women’s Book Club,” “Above Average Book Club,” and” Boo-K Club” are each made up of members from different backgrounds and careers, and book clubs are a perfect place to broaden horizons through discussion stemming from diverse perspectives. Two of these Coronado groups have had the opportunity to travel to Europe together, and members of all three are finding ways to connect as a group beyond their monthly meetings, planning outings to the movies or even escape rooms together.

So what’s in a book club? So much more than a monthly book to read; that’s just the beginning!

At a joint book club meeting with the Lydia’s Book Club, the Coronado Women’s Book Club met this August at the Coronado Yacht Club. From left, Merrie Mebust, Julie Stansell, Cindy Pittman, Kim Stewart, Jenny Moore, Laura Taylor, Marva Cappello, Narelle Pettee, Susie Clifford, Sylvia Shaughnessy, Lei Udell, and Bette Ruzevik.

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

57

Book Club Reads

Here are a small sample of recent books read and discussed with the book clubs.

Above Average Book Club: “Bear Town” by Fredrik Backman “Abide with Me” by Elizabeth Stroud “Into the Beautiful North”

by Luis Alberto lUrrea “Lincoln in the Bardo” by George Saunders “Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future”

by Ashlee Vance

BOO-K Club: “Hillbilly Elegy” by J. D.Vance; “Pachinko” by Min Jin Lee “Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI”

by David Grann “Educated” by Tara Westover “Convenience Store Woman”

by Sayaka Murata “A Gentleman in Moscow” by Amor Towles “The Book of Joy: Book 14”

by Dalai Lama and Desmond Tutu “A Man Called Ove” by Fredrik Backman “The Betencourt Affair: The World’s Richest Woman and the Scandal That Rocked Paris”

by Thomas Sancton “Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine”

by Gail Honeyman “Ordinary Grace” by William Ken Krueger

WORLD CLASS THEATRE ...in the heart of the village

The Coronado Women’s Book Club: “On the Divinity of Second Chances”

by Kaya McLaren “Fly Girls: How Five Daring Women Defied All Odds and Made Aviation History”

by Keith O’Brien “Circe” by Madeline Miller “The Immortalists” by Chloe Benjamin “The Woman Who Smashed Codes: A True Story of Love, Spies, and the Unlikely Heroine Who Outwitted America’s Enemies”

by Jason Fagone “News of the World” by Paulette Jiles 58

E!” “CRITIC’S CHOIC “FABULOUS!” “!” d!”

“Not to be misse

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

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What is the Value of a House?

1116 Tenth Street

Part III- From Residential to Business Property - 1960 - 2018

In the mid 1940’s the property of 1116 Tenth Street, now with two homes on it, had been owned by Maria Schram and Elsie Griffin. Elsie eventually came to own the entire property – both lots – when, upon Maria Schram’s death, Elsie Griffin, who was also executor of the estate, was transferred the property through a termination of the joint tenancy. It is not clear how or why Elsie came to jointly own the property or how she was chosen to be Executor of Maria’s estate.

Several of Elsie’s tenants over that period stand out. One is Mrs. Dorothy Scott whose two sons, in 1960 “made Air Force history recently when one of them refueled his brother’s plane in the air, completely by chance. Both are members of the 70th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing at Little Rock Air Force Base. Capt. G. H. Scott was commander of a 70th Air Refueling Squadron KC-97 which refueled the RB-47 in which his brother, Maj. William L. Scott, was instructor pilot for the 26th Strategic

Reconnaissance Squadron,” according to the Eagle and Journal. She lived in the house from 1958-1963.

Another couple that stand out are Ruth and Milburn Taylor. Ruth and Milburn were married in Texas in August of 1963 and moved to Coronado and into the house that same month. Milburn was in the Navy and had been sent to Coronado for training.

Ruth said that this was their first home together. She said, “It was a duplex. There 2018 Coronado Magazine - September

63

Street until he was in the fourth grade at Village Elementary. Aldo believes that his family was able to rent the house somehow through their connection to the Hotel Del. His father was a lead landscape architect at the Hotel Del, who was responsible for developing “a lot of the front view of the hotel.” Aldo said that his father worked “a very long time at the Del.”

was another young couple who lived in the back half [and we lived in the front] … we would go out into the mountains together and we would stay up late playing games all night.”

Ruth also recounted that her landlady – “she was a great little landlady” – was Elsie Griffin, who lived in the shed out back that was connected to the garage. When asked what she remembered about Elsie, Ruth said, “The thing I know – she was very conservative – and she liked her apricot brandy!”

About Coronado more generally, Ruth said, “We loved Clayton’s Café … and the library.

The joke was that my husband went down there to check out books on improving his memory, but then forgot to take them back … And, of course we loved the Hotel Del. We didn’t get to stay there then (we were too poor, on an enlisted Navy salary), but later in life we did, when we were living in Los Angeles while my husband went to school, my husband took me there when I turned thirty. And, when I ordered a glass of wine, they carded me!”

Ruth continued, “We liked the dime store there on the corner, or the Variety Store [Troxel’s], and … as you go down Tenth to the corner and to the Del [along C], there

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was a little set of fancy retail shops. I bought a piece of clothing - a wrap-around split skirt/pant … I still have it today. It came from one of those stores … And, all of the things you learn as a new bride … to cook … I learned it all in that house …”

Ruth said that if she could choose any place to retire, when that time comes, it would be to Coronado. “Coronado got into our souls.”

She and Milburn were shipped out to Japan after just five months in Coronado, but they have come back many times to visit.

Eventually, they made it back to Texas where she became a professor of Marketing and Milburn became a cartoonist. There they raised two sons. In fact, one son has visited Coronado with his wife and visited the little house where his parents first began their marriage.

Finally, as the house became began to fall into disrepair after Elsie left in the 1970s (she died in 1980), a number of families and later businesses shuffled through. One of the very last families that lived in the house was the Ochoa family – Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ochoa, who brought home their new baby boy, Aldo Ochoa, in 1980. Aldo grew up in Coronado and his recollection is that his family rented the house on Tenth

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

Aldo’s recollection of the house was that it was in “poor condition,” with “some kind of plant that covered the whole outside wall growing in through the walls.” But, he had happy memories of his time there, with his sister “walking me down to the park – Spreckels Park – and making chocolate chip cookies for me.”

Aldo also said that he spent a great deal of time at the Del. He said that, besides his father, several other of his relatives worked at the Del and so he spent many hours wandering the hallways, exploring and even going into the “haunted room,” although he says he never saw anything there.

Aldo was a good student – his name shows up many times as being on the Coronado Middle School honor roll. However, he only stayed at Coronado High School into 11th grade. Sometime before that, his father had lost his job at the Del. Aldo says that the Del had been sold and the new owner decided to outsource the landscaping.

While his parents stayed in Coronado for a little while after that, they eventually moved away. Aldo ended up living with a godparent and finishing High School at Mar Vista. Of Coronado High School, he said, “I missed the school a lot. Everybody that I went to school with – I went to school there from kindergarten on - everybody that I knew was in that school.”

While Aldo went to Mar Vista to pursue the ROTC program and has since joined law enforcement, a job that sent him to Arizona, he says, if his job hadn’t moved him, “I probably never would have left.”

These are a few of the more personal stories associated with 1116 Tenth Street. But, the house had a substantial business past as well. Not only did it house the Eagle and Journal for the last 25 years, but it was also home to Aquarius Home Furnishings and Elf Valley Shoe Repair. And, it has become associated with some of the biggest business transactions in history as part of the accumulation of commercial acquisitions of Nina and Clark Hartwell, who also owned the Fitch Mansion on Ocean Boulevard. It is now one of the buildings that was acquired

by Bruce Kleege as part of the “Shops at Coronado.”

So, what is the value of a house? The value of the Eagle House is intrinsic in these stories and who knows how many other stories there are that we have yet to uncover? But, what we know so far is that the house tells the story of Coronado from many perspectives, but primarily from the perspective of the common citizen. While many of our historic homes are associated with the wealthy and powerful, theirs is not the only history of Coronado. The history of Coronado is also that of a new town where a painter can come and find his fortune as a commercial developer. It is that of two women, both without husbands, who support each other and manage businesses and tenants. It is also the story of the military – the widow (whose husband died while testing attack planes) whose sons make military history achieving a “unique” feat in the air. And, it is the story of the people who built the hotel Del, who made it what it was from the inside and out.

The Eagle House, whatever it represents to its new owner, stands for all of us. And, it has stood for over 120 years. That is something.

It is likely the case that Elisha Babcock never stepped foot in it (although, who knows?), but without it and all of the other houses like it that are now gone, but which housed all of the workers of Coronado, his grand hotel and his grand vision of Coronado would not have been built.

SPECIALIZING IN CORONADO BEACH PROPERTIES

519 Ocean Blvd - $12,900,000 Amazing "Seashore" Mansion

685 Ocean Blvd - $10,000,000 Build your dream home at the beach

1500 Orange Ave, Loft #13 at the Hotel Del Coronado - $3,999,000 3 BD/ 3 BA with beach view balconies and wonderful amenities

1030 & 1032 Olive Ave - $4,499,000 Beautiful historic house and guest house renovated in 2015

275 J Ave & 411 3rd St. - 2 homes on 1 - $2,499,000 Main house is a 4 BD "Cliff May" house with a 2BD guest house

Carrie O'Brien 619-847-3524

cobrien@flagg.com www.flagship.net Flagship Properties, 1014 9th St., Coronado Cal DRE# 01144127

R.E. Broker

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

65

What’s in Season?

Oh, the scent of garlic! That small, pungent vegetable is part of the onion family and enjoys it’s own place in the kitchen and our hearts.

Popular belief has garlic diminishing colds and high blood pressure, reducing cholesterol levels, building up the immune system. It has anti inflammatory properties and can help athletes. While some test results point to these healing properties, the jury is still out. What is known is that garlic does contain antioxidants, manganese, Vitamins B6 and C, selenium and fiber - all good things for you.

Aromatic Garlic What’s in season?

Store garlic cloves in a mesh bag, wire basket or small bowl with lots of ventilation. Plastic or sealed containers can cause mold and sprouting. Stored right at 60-65 degrees in moderate humidity, garlic can last up to three months. Be warned - heated winter homes can cause garlic to dry out and shrivel. Storing in the fridge will help with humidity, however it will begin to sprout with the coldness within days of being brought out to room temperature.

Bring on the garlic!

When choosing bulbs of garlic, look for those that are completely dry, plump and firm and has a papery sheath. Avoid bulbs that are soft, damaged or have begun to sprout. Each bulb contains about 10-20 cloves. There are many varieties of garlic, with “culinary” garlic the one found most often in grocery stores. Elephant garlic can also easily be found and is milder and more closely related to the leek.

155 Orange Avenue 619.435.0776 Open 8:30 am - 9:00 Daily

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

67

9·21·18 “Sit a Spell and Play a Tune”

The Cultural Arts Commission will have the Adella Plaza “Sit a Spell and Play a Tune” piano in their 92118 tents along with a Big Electronic Keyboard (Think “Big” the movie with Tom Hanks), to allow residents an opportunity to enjoy the public art piano and make their own music during the fes�vi�es.

Sit a Spell and Play a Tune” is an interac�ve ar�s�c and musical public art program of the City’s Cultural Arts Commission that places brightly wrapped pianos at outdoor loca�ons around Coronado.

Now in its second year, the program has expanded to include three pianos, up from one, and ac�vely involves the community. The pianos, donated by residents, are wrapped in artwork by local ar�sts Jody Esquer, Tina Chris�ansen and Karrie Jackson. They are located in Coronado Rotary Plaza, Adella Plaza and the Coronado Ferry Landing. The pianos provide access to musical opportunity, foster crea�vity, and build a sense of community among the public and, in the process, raise awareness for public art and music ini�a�ves. Cultural Arts Commissioner Mariah Gillespie will be manning the booth and encourages local pianists to come by the tent and Sit a Spell and Play a Tune!

Adella Plaza “Sit a Spell and Play a Tune Piano Artwork by local ar�st Tina Chris�ansen 68

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

69

111 J Avenue Coastal Contemporary 4 bedroom/4 bath, split level house. This beautiful home with a large flexible floor plan was completely remodeled in 2016 with custom top-of-the-line finishes.

Enjoy the easy care landscaping and wonderful outdoor patio, perfect for entertaining!

Offered at $2,795,000

Stacy Bell Begin 619-200-9184

The Shores Group

StacyBegin619@gmail.com DRE Lic. #02014995

Felicia Bell 619-920-9124

FeliciaFBell@gmail.com DRE Lic. #00429681

Coronado Find a Realtor Charles Ahern

(619) 823-2142

cahern@bhhscal.com DRE#01262309

Berkshire Hathaway

Christine Baker

(858) 449-3200

chris@bakersellssandiego.com

BakerSellsSanDiego.com DRE#01808132

Willis Allen Real Estate

Bart Albin

(858) 752-7800

bart@willisallen.com

Jan Clements

DRE#01515382

Willis Allen Real Estate

Scott Aurich

(619) 987-9797 (619) 437-1614

ScottAurich.com Scott@ScottAurich.com DRE#00978974

Shelly Klessinger

(619) 806-7052

Stacy Bell Begin

(619) 200-9184

Jan@JanClements.com

Felicia Bell

DRE#01120956

(619) 920-9124

StacyBegin619@gmail.com FeliciaFBell@gmail.com DRE#02014995 DRE#00429681

CoronadoShoresCo.com

Christopher.L.Clements@gmail.com

DRE#01355449

Yvonne@coronadoshoresco.com

DRE#01877934

CoronadoShoresCo.com DRE#00790679

(619) 300-3577

realtybybeth@gmail.com www.yourcoronadorealtor.com DRE#01775191

ScottAurich.com

Pacific Sotheby’s Realty

Ken Baer

(619) 248-4200

kenbaer@willisallen.com KenBaer.com DRE#01334769

Willis Allen Real Estate

aldociani.com aciani1@san.rr.com

whitney@willisallen.com BenzianBrothers.com DRE#01890260

Robin Berthod

DRE#01997577

(619) 200-7540

(619) 261-5374

(619) 992-0808

tyler.mathews@sir.com

Aldo Ciani

Whitney Benzian

Willis Allen Real Estate

ClementsGroupRE.com CoronadoDreamHomes.com Berkshire Hathaway

Coronado Shores Co.

Tyler Mathews

DRE#01864061

(619) 203-8538

Yvonne Barnum

(619) 435-6234

Beth Aiello

(619) 894-0033

LennieClements@yahoo.com

Chris Clements

Coronado Shores Co.

(619) 519-3925

shellyklessinger@gmail.com

Lennie Clements

DRE#00358735

Coronado Cays Realty

Larry ‘LC’ Cline

(858) 682-5202

(619) 537-9550

larrycline.willisallen.com Lccline@willisallen.com

RobinBerthod.kw.com RobinBerthod@kw.com

DRE#01894025

DRE#02010599

Keller Williams

Willis Allen Real Estate

Fran Carrigan

Craig Clarke

francescarrigan2@gmail.com DRE#01017971

www.craigclarke.com craigclarke@hotmail.com

Berkshire Hathaway

Willis Allen Real Estate

(619) 852-3898

(619) 990-0220 DRE#00522654

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

71

Find a Realtor

Ruth Ann Fisher (619) 733-4100

rfisher@delcoronadorealty.com DRE#01909797

delcoronadorealty.com Del Coronado Realty

Britt Cooper Molly Cooper DRE#00895874

DRE#01896389

(619) 813-5959

The Cooper Team NadoAgent@gmail.com CooperTeamRealtors.com Brokers Only Real Estate

Doni Corcoran

(858) 922-0978

corcoran.doni@gmail.com DRE#01951522

Park Life Real Estate

apua@san.rr.com

Alankinzel.com alan@alankinzel.com

(619) 818-8126 DRE#01859903

(619) 200-8504

Coronado Shores Co.

Adrienne Dente (619) 850-2880

adriennedd@aol.com DRE#00932112

Willis Allen Real Estate

Francine Howard

(619) 302-0234

Francine@sd-realtor.com DRE#01802654

(619) 838-7021

khust@bhhscal.com

jelassaad@ascentrealestate.net

DRE#01708516

Ascent Real Estate

Berkshire Hathaway

Richard Inghram

(619) 301-7766

georgia@bhhscal.com GeorgiaEllis.com

ringhram@gmail.com

Berkshire Hathaway

Berkshire Hathaway

DRE#01012774

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

Molly Korson

(619) 808-6610

mollykorson1@aol.com DRE#01379254

Korson Properties

CALBRE#01210260

Karen Hust

(619) 998-2455

Teles Properties

Lois@willisallen.com LoisHirsh.com

Julia M. Elassaad

Georgia Ellis

DRE#01925565

(619) 818-4277

Berkshire Hathaway

DRE#01937427

(619) 606-8188

Lois Hirsh

RE/MAX Hometown Realtors

(619) 435-1565 (619) 573-8350

DRE#01925476

Pacific Sotheby’s Realty

Alan Kinzel

Crestmont Realty

DRE#01871697

(619) 865-2019

Apua Garbutt

CoronadoShoresCo.com jharrington60@gmail.com

Willis Allen Real Estate

72

DRE#01886911

DRE#00827245

clarissa@willisallen.com ClarissaExplainsRE.com

Berkshire Hathaway

neva.kaye@sothebysrealty.com nevakayegroup.com

John Harrington

(619) 948-5131

DRE#01293521

Lisa@parklifeproperties.com www.parklifeproperties.com

Carolyn Crane

Clarissa Delgado Nakaima

BestofCoronado.com

Neva Kaye

(619) 987-2297

Berkshire Hathaway

sales@crestmontteam.com

(619) 204-3400

Lisa Falletta

Pacific Sotheby’s Realty

(619) 435-5211

Vicki Inghram

The Koop Group (619) 435-8722

Kathy Koop

(619) 985-8722 DRE#00460840

Karrie Koop Gilby (619) 857-7665 DRE#01465419

Allison Koop Rice (619)490-9049 DRE#01818903

www.KathyKoop.com Berkshire Hathaway

Linda Kofler

(619) 246-9949

10kofler@gmail.com DRE#01893617

DRE#01377744

Coronado Shores Co.

Find a Realtor

Molly Haines McKay

(619) 985-2726

MollyHainesMcKay@gmail.com DRE#01876062

Berkshire Hathaway

Ryan Koubeserian

Ara Koubeserian

(619) 339-9736 (619) 339-2383

ryankoubeserian@yahoo.com arakoubeserian@yahoo.com DRE#01738738

DRE#0045410

CoronadoShoresCo.com Coronado Shores Co.

Meridith Metzger

(619) 850-8285

meridithmetzger@gmail.com TheCoronadoRealEstateTeam.com DRE#01435132

Berkshire Hathaway

Olga Lavalle

Olga Stevens

(619) 778-8011 (619) 995-6259 DRE#01105050

DRE#01724705

Office (619) 437-9270 OlgaCoronado.com Willis Allen Real Estate

Martha Kuenhold

Carrie Mickel

Nancy Parrett

CoronadoShoresCo.com mkuenhold@gmail.com

carriemickel@bhhscal.com

(619) 368-1898

(619) 987-7725 DRE#01369875

Coronado Shores Co.

(301) 356-8014

DRE#01256239

DRE#01999494

Berkshire Hathaway

Marlene Scheffer

Dianne Lookabaugh

(360) 689-6836

(619) 733-3456

Marlene@athomerealty.net

DianneLookabaugh@gmail.com

DRE#01715216

Realliving.com/Dianne.Lookabaugh

DRE#01902197 Real Living Napolitano Real Estate

Linda Lomas

(619) 884-4499

1116 First Street, Coronado llomas@coldwellbanker.com DRE#00595800

Coldwell Banker

Kari Lyons

(619) 884-4193

karisellscoastal.com kari@karisellscoastal.com DRE#01475331

Cheryl Morabito

DRE#01183389

(619) 433-4733

DRE#01415017

realtordannyolivias@gmail.com

(619) 987-3066

DRE#01328417

Dino@TheMorabitoGroup.com www.TheMorabitoGroup.com

Office (619) 866-6974 At Home Realty

Real Living Napolitano Real Estate

Ed Noonan

(619) 252-1232

enoonan12@aol.com CoronadoCays LuxuryHomes.com DRE#00993300

Noonan Properties

Ken May

Carrie O’Brien

SocalKenm@gmail.com

cobrien@flagg.com

FindCoronadoRealEstate.com DRE#01260645

DRE#01144127

Park Life Real Estate

Danny Olivias

Dino Morabito

Park Life Real Estate

(619) 254-7497

(619) 847-3524

Phyl Sarber

(619) 933-1276

Flagship.net

DRE#00636519

Charlotte Rudowicz

Flagship Properties, Inc.

(619) 865-0794

Carol McGraw

Kathy Pounds

carol@carolmcgraw.com carolmcgraw.com

kathypounds@yahoo.com

(619) 905-8965

Nancyparrett@sd-realtor.com

(619) 997-3171 KathyPounds.com

DRE#01809272

DRE#01044960

Berkshire Hathaway

Pacific Sotheby’s Realty

DRE#01435710

Frances MacCartee (619) 312-7466 DRE#0200954

Baytobeachgroup.com Berkshire Hathaway 2018 Coronado Magazine - September

73

Find a Realtor

Edith Salas

(619) 905-5780

edith@salasproperties.com DRE#01966248

Stephanie Baker (619) 306-6317 stephanie@salasproperties.com DRE#01986654

Frank & Connie Spitzer

(619) 843-4429 • (619) 843-0437 Spitzer@san.rr.com CoronadoDreaming.com Park Life Real Estate

Josh Barbera

Erin Todaro

Zach Todaro

DRE#01947874

DRE#01881566

(619) 302-9239 (619) 302-0481 todaro.erin@gmail.com ztodaro@gmail.com

todarorealestate.com

Willis Allen Real Estate

(619) 957-5357

Jose Luis Vazquez

DRE#02053563

JoseLuisRealEstateSD@gmail.com

(858) 997-9498

josh@salasproperties.com

DRE#01377311

Remi Pieratt

(619) 972-7364

remi@salasproperties.com DRE#01764378

Evan Piritz

Herlinda Ryan

Lisa Storey

DRE#01210853

DRE#01185272

(619) 917-8888 (619) 997-3112 www.CoronadoResidence.com info@LeaseCoronado.com Coronado Premier Properties

(619) 600-7817

Tom Tilford

CAPT USN (ret) evan@salasproperties.com

(619) 300-2218

DRE#02022374

Tom@Coronadotom.com DRE#0189051

www.salasproperties.com

Real Living Napolitano Real Estate

Salas Properties

Jeff Tyler

(619) 884-0774

Christy@crestmonthrealty.com DRE#02040078

Crestmont

Barbara Wamhoff (619) 517-8880

bwamhoff@coldwellbanker.com

1116 First Street, Coronado DRE#01225350

Coldwell Banker

Estela Williamson

Jtyler@ascentrealestate.com DRE#01900337

DRE#01394896

JeffTylerCoronado.com Ascent Real Estate

Paulette Fennello

Christy Ward

Cell: (619) 549-0501 1116 First Street

(619) 865-7153

Pete Slaughter

Berkshire Hathaway

Estella.Williamson@camoves.com Coldwell Banker

(619) 240-4064 (619) 318-5707 DRE#01407834

DRE#01124030

800-499-5884 OwnYourDreams.com ownyourdreams123@aol.com Berkshire Hathaway

Shirley Smith

(619)559-6548

shirley@shirleysmith.com www.shirleysmith.com

Ekaterina Danilova

Chris Toogood

DRE#01997872

DRE#01882388

(619) 865-3402 (619) 865-3334

DRE#02046865

Ascent Real Estate 74

2018 Coronado Magazine - September

TooGoodRealty.com chris@christoogood.com Toogood Realty

Brunilda Zaragoza

Dany Zaragoza

DRE#00840495

DRE#01826683

(619) 520-7799 (619) 520-0772 ZaragozaRealtors.com ZaragozaRealtors@gmail.com Berkshire Hathaway

Our state-of-the-art fitness center is waiting for you The Sewall Healthy Living Center at Sharp Coronado Hospital offers a safe, welcoming destination for fitness, so you can feel confident exercising at your own pace.

• Monthly membership: $45 • Annual membership: $384 (a savings of $156) - Includes a free body composition assessment to evaluate body fat, muscle mass and total body water • No registration fees We also offer group fitness classes and personal training sessions from our certified fitness instructors (additional fees apply).

To learn more, call 619-522-3798.

COR00455 ©2018 SHC

Have you been told that you snore?

Call us for a complimentary sleep consultation.

ADVANCED COSMETIC & GENERAL DENTISTRY Snoring is Linked to: • Strokes • Cardiovascular disorders • Diabetes • Obesity • Depression • Hypertension/high blood pressure

Practicing over 30 years.

• Dementia • Reflux/heartburn/GERD • Insomnia • Nocturia • Nocturnal asthma/COPD • Impotence

Suzanne Popp, D.D.S 1010 Eighth Street, Coronado

619-435-4444 w w w.Dr Popp.com