Take the Stage with the Philharmonia Orchestra
Designing Spaces for Kids with Bungalow 56 Coronado Schools Craft a Strategic Vision for the Future Young
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COVER:
Barry Alman | @barryalman
8 GUEST EDITOR’S NOTE Karl Mueller, Coronado Unified School District Superintendent
10 LOCAL BUZZ Things to do in Coronado
14 CROWN CITY KIDS Coronado Unified School District
20 COMMUNITY Coronado Chamber of Commerce
24 HISTORY Coronado Historical Association
30 FOOD Olive Avenue Supper Club
34 LIFESTYLE Bungalow 56
40 BEAUTY Salon On First
44 BOOKMARKS Coronado Public Library
50 IN BLOOM Coronado Floral Association
54 SOUND WAVES Coronado Philharmonia Orchestra
58 FAITH GROUP LISTING List of local faith groups
60 DINING GUIDE List of local restaurants, delis and caterers
62 MAP OF CORONADO Local map to help you navigate the island
BACK COVER: Photo by Juliane Morris | @julianemorrisphotography
On September 6, the Coronado Philharmonia Orchestra presents Beethoven’s 5th Symphony + Young People’s Concert. Select your seats online at coronadophilharmonia.org and read all about it on page 54! Photo by Joel Ortiz.
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PUBLISHER Heather Canton
heather@crowncitypublishing.com
GUEST EDITOR Karl Mueller, Superintendent Coronado Uni ed School District
SENIOR COPY EDITOR
Sydney Zoehrer
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
For publication February 2022 I Ad proof No. 1
For publication September 2025 I Ad proof No. 1
Karl Mueller, Maria Simon
Kerri Dowling, Heather Canton
proofread this ad carefully. Check all names, addresses, phone numbers, and expiration dates. Please respond within two business days. we don’t hear from you, we will consider all information to be correct and
con rm or
Carol Pastor, Clyde Van Arsdall IV
Karyn Molina, Jessica Nicolls, Marilyn Klisser
Jaqueline Luna, Colby Erickson Freer
ART & PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS
Barry Alman, Joel Ortiz
Coronado Uni ed School District
Coronado Historical Association
Clyde Van Arsdall IV, Bungalow 56
Salon On First, Coronado Public Library
Coronado Floral Association
SPECIAL THANKS TO Coronado Uni ed School District
Mike Woiwode, Coronado Chamber of Commerce Coronado Promenade Concerts
Oui Oui
Coronado Schools
Embrace Strategic Vision for the Future
As I begin my 10th year as Coronado Unified School District (CUSD) Superintendent, I am honored to be part of an incredible team serving a very special community. I am committed to providing our students with access to opportunities and experiences which will shape their futures.
Recognizing that the future is inherently uncertain, CUSD has launched a bold and comprehensive strategic vision, Portrait of a Graduate, which will serve as a blueprint for preparing students to thrive in a rapidly changing world.
Our Portrait of a Graduate initiative includes three interconnected portraits: Graduate, Adult and System, each with its own distinct characteristics. An overview for each portrait is illustrated with details on page 14.
We acknowledge that education is evolving, and so is the world our students will enter as adults. It is our responsibility to design learning environments and systems that not only respond to these shifts, but also empower students with the knowledge, skills and mindsets to confidently shape their futures.
While we cannot predict the future, we know that education must continually adapt to meet changing societal needs, technological advancements and workforce demands. Students are at the center of all we do, but our vision also considers the role of the adults and systems that support them. The outlook and skills of our educators, along with the values, resources and experiences of our broader community, are essential components of our Portrait.
This strategic visioning process has been intentional, thoughtful and inclusive. It was designed to elevate the voices of our entire community — including staff, students, parents, elected officials, community members and business leaders. We are deeply grateful for their input, creativity and willingness to think big.
Coronado Unified School District is both physically and symbolically at the heart of our community. And at the heart of our work are our students. We believe in the potential and promise of every child, every day, and we are thankful for the strength of Coronado’s vibrant, supportive community that embraces and champions our schools.
Karl Mueller, Superintendent of the Coronado Unified School District
ings to Do On-Island
Art in the Park
Local art sale on the first and third Sundays of each month, from 10am - 4pm at Spreckels Park CoronadoArtAssn.com
9/6 6:30pm Coronado Philharmonia Orchestra
Beethoven’s 5th Symphony + Young People’s Concert
Read about it on page 54! coronadophilharmonia.org
Art & History
The Coronado Public Art App serves as a guide to more than 75 works of public art. Smartphone Apps
Local Art, Theater & Entertainment
Coronado’s Historical Gems App has an extensive gallery and map to learn about local historical sites.
• The Coronado Cultural Arts Commission is the leading online resource for arts and cultural information CoronadoARTS.com
• Guided Pedicab Tour of Coronado PedalBeach.org
• Coronado Historical Association events, tours and museum CoronadoHistory.org
•Coronado Public Library CoronadoLibrary.org
• Coronado Island Film Festival year-round Classic Film Series CoronadoFilmFest.com
• Art and Frames Gallery ArtCoronado.com
• Coronado Playhouse CoronadoPlayhouse.com
• Lamb’s Players Theatre LambsPlayers.org
• Vintage Movie Theatre VintageCinemas.com
• A Community Calendar at Coronado.ca.us/calendar
• The City Manager's video with weekly updates at Coronado.ca.us/195/city-managers-weekly-updates
• Recreation and Golf Services information at Coronado.ca.us/161/Recreation-Golf-Services
Photo of Liam Casey by DEREK EMGE
publication November 2023 I Ad proof No. 1
For publication February 2022 I Ad proof No. 1
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Portrait of a Graduate
A Strategic Vision for Coronado Unifi ed
By Maria Simon
The CUSD Portrait of a Graduate, Adult Portrait and System Portrait are the product of more than a year of outreach and collaboration, compiling over 66,000 data points. These interconnected portraits will serve as a north star for the district, guiding decisions and shaping the future of CUSD.
Each portrait defines the key attributes, mindsets, skills and practices needed at every level of the system — all working in synergy to support student success. They will inform strategic planning, ensuring that resource allocation, professional development and curriculum decisions are aligned and student-centered.
The district-wide effort to create the portraits engaged students, staff, families, city and business leaders and community members through a variety of channels, including surveys, focus groups, a student summit, guiding coalition sessions and community installations.
Beginning this fall, CUSD will build a long-term strategic plan rooted in these portraits, creating a purposeful and unified vision for the future of learning.
on the
were
Graduate Portrait
The Graduate Portrait outlines the knowledge, skills, and mindsets that the district aspires to develop in all graduates.
All photos
next 3 pages
taken at the Guiding Coalition and Student Summit that were part of the visioning process.
Adult Portrait
The Adult Portrait outlines the knowledge, skills, and mindsets that are needed by all adults in the CUSD community to meet the promise of the Portrait of a Graduate for all students. The district is committed to ensuring that all adults in the system have the support to develop the needed characteristics.
System Portrait
CUSD is committed to developing the conditions, partnerships, and policies necessary to support both the Graduate and Adult portraits.
• Maria Simon is a local resident who serves as the Public Information Officer for the Coronado Unified School District. She was part of the Portrait of a Graduate Guiding Coalition and is a member of the Portrait of a Graduate Strategic Planning Committee. Stay informed with everything happening in CUSD by visiting the district website at coronadousd.net.
Scan the QR code above to learn more about the portraits.
Please join us for a Fundraising Party with soloists of Musica Vitale to celebrate the 20th Anniversary Season at Howard & Donna Dixon's residence in Coronado.
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An Evening of Honor, Music & Community Celebration
By Kerri Dowling
The Coronado Chamber of Commerce presented a very special military appreciation event before the Concert in the Park on Sunday, August 3 at Spreckels Park to honor local military members and their families. The evening was a memorable blend of patriotic pride, heartfelt recognition and outstanding musical entertainment. It was free and open for the entire community to enjoy together. This unique event brought together Coronado residents and the local business community to express gratitude and support for the brave service members who protect our nation. Thousands gathered for a beautiful summer evening filled with connection, celebration and camaraderie.
The 1st Marine Division Band from Camp Pendleton.
Photo by Kevin Nixon.
Gary Le Vox, lead singer for Rascal Flatts with the 1st Marine Division Band. Photo by Kerin McGibben of Smartt Entertainment.
Sid Stockdale, LT Thill, CAPT Loren Jacobi, AZ1 Toby Lehr, Rebecca Lehr, Mayor John Duncan, Mike Woiwode, Dr John Sexton and Taylor Stockdale. Photo by Kevin Dixon.
Nashville band SixWire with Rascal Flatts' lead singer Gary LeVox. Photo by Sophia Kozar.
Gary Le Vox, lead singer for Rascal Flatts with the 1st Marine Division Band. Photo by Kerin McGibben of Smartt Entertainment.
The program began with an awe-inspiring entrance by the 1st Marine Division Band, performing the National Anthem and other selections alongside the Coronado High School NJROTC Color Guard.
Welcome remarks were delivered by Chamber Board Past President Mike Woiwode and Captain Loren Jacobi, Commanding Officer of Naval Base Coronado. Taylor and Sid Stockdale, sons of VADM James and Sybil Stockdale, presented the first two honors of the evening.
The VADM James and Sybil Stockdale Community Service Award recognizes Navy couples who have demonstrated their leadership qualities both professionally and personally. AZ1 Toby Lehr is assigned to the Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training Unit at North Island. His wife, Rebecca Lehr, leads healthcare teams at AMN Healthcare. The Lehr’s were awarded this year's award for their outstanding contributions through volunteering and mentorship.
The CAPT Harry T. Jenkins Memorial Award recognizes individuals who illustrate principles of courage, sacrifice, discipline and faith. The award was presented to LCDR John McCabe of Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 35 for his leadership skills, humility, mentorship, volunteering and community involvement.
Representing the City of Coronado, Mayor John Duncan presented the VADM Edward H. Martin Distinguished Community Service Award to Dr. John Sexton. The Martin award honors a current Coronado resident who has served in the military and exemplifies both service to community and country. Dr. Sexton served in both the Marine Corps and Navy, and now volunteers on local boards and for many community events.
Following the Chamber’s military appreciation program, the crowd was treated to an electrifying performance by the Nashville-based band SixWire, joined by very special guest Gary LeVox of Rascal Flatts. LeVox amassed a crowd by the grandstand full of families and friends who sang and danced the evening away.
This unforgettable concert was made possible through the generosity of local sponsors: The Auen Foundation, Gail and Bob Bardin, Arlene Inch and Carol Sommer. Coronado’s Sunday Concerts in the Park, made possible by the donation-supported nonprofit Coronado Promenade Concerts, are always among the can’t-miss events of the summer — and this was certainly no exception.
• Kerri Dowling is a local resident who serves as the Director of Membership and Events for the Coronado Chamber of Commerce, coronadochamber.com.
Coronado High School NJROTC. Photo by Kevin Dixon
Sid Stockdale, Taylor Stockdale and the Lehrs.
Photo by Kevin Dixon.
Sponsors who made this concert possible: (L-R) Gail Bardin, Arlene Inch, Carol Sommer, Rascal Flatts lead singer Gary LeVox and Bob Bardin. Missing from photo: Sherrie Auen, The Auen Foundation. Photo by Rodney Lobato.
Crown City History
IN COLLABORATION WITH CORONADO HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
The Beauty of an Ocean View
BY CAROL PASTOR, CORONADO HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION VOLUNTEER PHOTOS COURTESY OF CORONADO HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION
519 Ocean Boulevard is known as the Baker Fitch Home.
We'veoften spoken of events and people as part of Coronado's history. For a change, let's reach out to one of the most beautiful streets in our city. Back in the late 1800s, nobody thought Ocean Boulevard would become prime property. There was mention of one of the rst lot sales in 1887 being on the ocean. Was that what we call Ocean Boulevard? Who knows!
This is just a little background of the time. By 1887, Coronado, just starting up, was beginning to feel the worldwide depression. Many people who had already signed contracts to purchase lots couldn't ful ll their obligations. And yet, it wasn't long before land sales in Coronado were booming. By late 1887, land was sold to the public, with W. H. Halabird organizing the sale of lots for Babcock and Story.
The af uent began building their prestigious homes there as early as 1902. The Kneedler House was built in 1902 at 1007 Ocean Boulevard by Wm. Hebbard, named for Dr. William Kneedler. He was a retired army physician and also the personal physician for President William H. Taft. Because of the storm, called the "storm of the century" in 1905, he later had the house moved to 10th and Adella. What happened to the property and subsequent nds is a story for another time.
This house on 1015 Ocean Boulevard has been lived in by the following families: Richards, Dupee, Burnham, Van Ness and Pastor.
This postcard features Ocean Boulevard looking at the Hotel del Coronado. The presence of the rock wall indicates the image was taken after the 1905 storm that washed out Ocean Boulevard.
That same year, Bartlett Richards, a Nebraska cattleman, built the original house at 1015 Ocean Boulevard. Due to his nancial and other problems, the property was sold in 1913 to Dupee, who added two wings to the home as it stands today. He was an avid polo player, helping to bring polo to Coronado. One of the wings added to the rear of the house was built to house the polo team and all their gear, with room to work on saddles and other duties.
But back to 1905, when disaster struck. In January and February of 1905, massive storms hit the area, so strong that not only was the beach eroded, but much of Ocean Boulevard was washed away.
Winds and ocean waves wreaked such havoc that much of Ocean Boulevard was undermined. The city vowed this was never to happen again. Plans for a seawall were approved, and not long after, construction began on the seawall. In 1906 and 1907, progress could be followed as the huge boulders we see today were trucked in and set in place.
What followed next? Construction took place once again on the large and beautiful homes of Ocean Boulevard.
535 Ocean Boulevard, built in 1911, still stands as one of the beauties of the boulevard. William Hebbard, a renowned architect, designed the home on one of the wide lots. The rst owner was indeed one of the boulevard’s well-known gures: Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, a graduate of the Naval Academy during Civil War days. He went on to become Commanderin-Chief of the Paci c Fleet and was also known for his two expeditions into the Arctic. Still with more to accomplish, he became the active governor of American Samoa. When he retired for the last time, he came home to Coronado and his beautiful oceanview home.
We cannot forget 519 Ocean Boulevard, the brick beauty which still graces which still graces the street. Built in 1915 for businessman Howard Baker, he wanted an East Coast feel with room to entertain. He named his home LAS OLAS, meaning "the waves" in Spanish. The house was distinctive with both Craftsman and Tudor Revival in uences. Unfortunately, Mr. Baker died in 1919, so his enjoyment of the ocean was short-lived. The property was later purchased by Walter Fitch for his family. The house was thereafter known as the Fitch House. It is just as beautiful today as it was in 1915.
So, here we have just a few of the highlights of Ocean Boulevard. Do take a walk and see them once again for yourself. A fun moment back in time!
• Carol Pastor and her family have lived in Coronado since the mid-1970s. Mother of seven girls, many of whom still live here in the village, Carol has been involved in the community over the years with the Friends of the Library, Historic Resource Commission, and most recently writing about Coronado history for the Coronado Historical Association. An avid history buff since her college days, exploring our local history is a perfect t.
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The Bacon Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich
An Ode to the End of Summer
By Clyde Van Arsdall IV
The Bacon Lettuce and Tomato sandwich, affectionately referred to simply as the BLT, is the king of summer sandwiches. As the Northern Hemisphere bids farewell to summer on the autumnal equinox, typically around September 22nd or 23rd, we also bid adieu to the last of the tasty heirloom tomatoes. A good BLT, a true celebration of summer's bounty, depends on a few quality ingredients: good bread, your favorite bacon, a good summer tomato bursting with flavor and some type of lettuce. The BLT has become a bit of a mainstay on lunch menus, but in my humble opinion, it is a summertime treat that should only be enjoyed when tomatoes are in season. Let’s break down the BLT ingredient by ingredient, and I will give you some fun variations of the classic.
Bacon is the meat in the middle, and the variety it offers is a true delight. From thin to thick, hickory-smoked to maple cured, the options are endless. I love the texture and bold umami punch of thick-cut bacon on my BLT, lucky for me, Boney’s has a great product that they package themselves. However, I must admit that Park Place Liquor's BLT, loaded with thin, crisp and crumbly bacon, is a delightful deviation from my norm.
Lettuce plays a vital role in the BLT. I love iceberg as it adds a crispy crunch to the sandwich but doesn't add much flavor allowing the tomato and bacon to really shine. Romaine and butter lettuce are popular choices as well; they both add a bit more flavor but less of the crunch that I so enjoy. I'm not a fan of mixed greens or arugula because they lack crunch and add bold flavor notes, which I feel detract from the main ingredients.
Tomatoes play the most crucial role, as good tomatoes are seasonal. Tomatoes are available year-round, but outside of summer, they lack flavor to the point of having almost no flavor at all. Have I had an acceptable BLT out of season? The answer is yes, but nothing compares to the near-religious experience of biting into the first BLT of summer made with gorgeous
heirloom tomatoes from the farmers' market. Summertime also brings baskets of quality tomatoes to the local markets in town. For a few months, good tomatoes are abundant.
A fun variation is a Fried Green Tomato BLT. Two of my favorite Southern chefs, Sean Broc and Edward Lee, have featured fried green tomatoes in sandwiches, and I have to say it is a fun riff on the classic. The underripe green tomato is sliced ¼ inch thick, dipped in buttermilk, then in cornmeal and fried. The green tomato adds a tart element to the sandwich, and the crisp cornmeal a fun crunch. In this version of a BLT, I prefer a leafier lettuce, such as butter lettuce, since you don't need the crunch of iceberg.
Avocado not only adds an A to the end of BLT, but it also adds a burst of umami with its creamy texture and buttery flavor. Avocado on a BLT is standard here in Southern California, and if you have had it, you know why.
Bread, often overlooked in the sandwich hierarchy, is a crucial element of any sandwich, and I believe it's the most important. If the bread isn't right, no amount of killer ingredients can make up for it.
I love grilled sourdough for my sandwich, but I've also enjoyed many other types of bread. I prefer grilling the bread, as it helps it withstand the tomato's moisture and the generous amount of mayo I'll be discussing.
Mayo, there are only three brands in my world, but truth be told, in my house, there is only Duke's in my house. Hellman's and Kewpie are great, but I love the “twang” that Duke’s provides. Duke’s Mayonnaise is tart, which provides a brightness to whatever it accompanies. I pick up Duke’s at the little market at The Wise Ox butcher shop in North Park, Specialty Produce on Hancock Street or online if I am not out and about. It's hard to get through summer without Duke’s in my pantry.
Salt and Pepper to taste. Seasoning is a crucial step. Salt and pepper are so important; my go-to is coarse kosher salt. I keep a large amount handy on my counter in my salt pig, which I had commissioned by local ceramic artist and good friend Wade Zolla. A salt pig is simply a container made to keep salt handy on your counter. I insist on coarse-ground pepper. I have a good grinder that produces a coarse grind, which I prefer
to fine grind. For my BLTs, I take an extra step and grind my peppercorns in a mortar and pestle so I can get the pepper even coarser than the grinder. I love the bold flavor notes the course pepper provides in select bites.
There is hardly need for a recipe for this sandwich, but to make my favorite BLT, you need the following: A boule of sourdough from Bread and Cie, sliced and grilled. (I use a panini grill, which helps compact a nice thick slice and adds ridges to the bread while grilling. I love enjoying my BLT while the bread is still warm.) Thick-cut bacon cooked until crispy, a generous amount of iceberg lettuce and thick slices of the best tomatoes you can find. A gentleman’s portion of Duke’s Mayonnaise and enough kosher salt and coarsely ground pepper to properly season the tomatoes. Assemble and enjoy but commit your last few bites to memory so you have something to hold you over until next summer. Enjoy!
• Clyde Van Arsdall IV is a third-generation Coronado local, chef and storyteller. For more stories and follow-ups to articles go to oliveavenuesupperclub.com.
Designing Kids' Rooms That Grow With Them
By Jessica Nicolls + Karyn Molina
When it comes to designing children’s spaces, there’s a delicate balance between creating a room that sparks joy and imagination — and one that doesn’t make the rest of your house feel like a preschool explosion. The good news? With thoughtful design, you can craft a kids' room that's both fun for little ones and visually aesthetic for adults.
At Bungalow 56, we believe that a child’s room should be a space they love spending time in — but it should also reflect the overall aesthetic of your home and be able to grow with them over time. Here's how we design kids' spaces that blend beauty, function and a little bit of childhood magic.
Instead of committing to a theme that might feel dated in a year, begin with a neutral, sophisticated base. Think soft whites, calming sage greens or muted blues on the walls. Invest in quality furniture pieces like a classic wood bed, a sturdy dresser and a reading chair that can transition with them from toddler to teen.
01 02
Start With a Timeless Foundation Layer in Personality
This doesn’t mean boring — think texture over theme. Waffle-weave throws, linen curtains, rattan baskets and cozy rugs help layer the space and create warmth without leaning too heavily into a specific age group.
Once you’ve got the foundation, it’s time to let your child’s imagination lead. Add playful touches through easily changeable accessories: removable wallpaper, fun bedding, wall decals or framed art that can evolve as their interests do. A bulletin board or gallery wall gives them a chance to showcase their own artwork or photos, which keeps the room feeling personal and current.
For younger kids, incorporate a few whimsical touches — maybe a canopy over the bed, a vintage-style toy kitchen or a stack of colorful storybooks. For older kids, swap those for a homework desk with stylish lighting or a pinboard for inspiration.
Storage That Works Hard (and Looks Good) 03
Kids come with stuff. From Legos and dolls to sports gear and art supplies, thoughtful storage is the key to keeping their rooms looking clean and curated. Use labeled baskets, low shelves and under-bed bins to encourage organization and independence.
We love mixing built-in storage with pretty bins that match the room’s palette. A bookcase with closed storage on the bottom and open shelves on top keeps clutter out of sight while still leaving room to display their treasures.
At the end of the day, the best kids’ spaces are the ones that reflect who they are and work beautifully within your home.
Because let’s be honest — if you’re going to step on Legos in the middle of the night, at least let it be in a room that looks good.
Need help creating the perfect kids’ room?
Our design team at Bungalow 56 is here to help you turn chaos into calm — with style.
∙ Jessica Nicolls and Karyn Molina are the owners of local interior design rm Bungalow 56 located at 1156 Orange Avenue, and bungalow56design.com.
Shop Local In Person… or Online!
Come explore our handpicked assortment of timeless furniture and decor.
All items can be found at located at 1158 Orange Ave, Coronado or shop local online at bungalow56.com.
MONTHLY TIPS FOR TIMELESS
with Marilyn BEAUTY
The September Self-Care Reset
Summer may be almost over, but the cozy season is on the way!
For the past few months, we’ve had beach time and BBQ’s, energy levels high with excitement in the air and long summer days with warm nights. In just a few weeks, we will o cially be in autumn— the beginning of the COZY SEASON. It is a great time to shift priorities to include more downtime and self-care.
The “back to school atmosphere” is an indication that this time of year lends to slowing down, re-centering and refreshing healthy habits and routines. As the leaves change colors and slightly cooler breezes blow, days get shorter and we tend to be indoors more, and, to go more inward as well. Things slow down a bit. Autumn is nature’s cue to nourish ourselves.
Self-care this September can be about slowing down and embracing it. Our bodies will be so ready and happy for this break after the fast pace of non-stop summer festivities. Our mind and spirits will be too! Read on for ways to get super cozy and nourish your body, mind and spirit.
Hydrate from the Inside Out
The air is becoming drier, so your skin and hair need extra hydration. Sip warm water with lemon or herbal teas throughout the day and eat water-rich foods like cucumbers and melons while they’re still in season. A weekly hydrating face mask or a leave-in hair treatment will keep that late-summer glow.
Boost Your Skincare & Haircare
Transition your lightweight summer formulas for thicker, more hydrating products. Think cream cleansers, rich moisturizers and ultra-nourishing hair oils. This small shift protects your skin and hair from cooler air and indoor heating.
Eat the Season
Fill your plate with September’s yield — roasted root vegetables, like squash and leafy greens, apples, pears and pumpkin. These foods are grounding, nutrient-dense and naturally supportive of immune health. Bonus: many make wonderful DIY beauty treatments, like a pumpkin enzyme face mask.
Create a Cozy Evening Ritual
Shorter days are a perfect excuse to slow down at night. Light a candle, take a warm bath with Epsom salts and apply a luxurious body cream before bed. This not only relaxes the mind but also locks in moisture while you sleep.
Nurture the Mind & Spirit
Schedule quiet moments for reflection or meditation. Journaling in the morning or enjoying a nature walk in the crisp air can be deeply restorative. Treat these moments like you would a beauty routine — essential, regular and nourishing.
Self-care isn’t only bubble baths and candles (though those can be a wonderful part of it). It’s also booking that dermatologist appointment you’ve been putting o , saying no to something that drains you or putting the phone away sooner and getting to sleep earlier.
Self-care means giving yourself what you need to stay healthy, energized and resilient — inside and out. Remember, self-care is not selfish. And you’re worth it!
• Marilyn Klisser is the owner of Salon On First, who lives in Coronado with her husband. Book an appointment online at salononfirstcoronado.com to look and feel your best.
September at the Coronado Public Library Brings Music, Lectures and Laughs
By Jacqueline Luna
Each Friday this fall, the Autumn Concert Series will bring new musicians to the Winn Room. This series began as a brown bag lunch concert for attendees to bring a snack to enjoy while listening to piano music. Now in its thirteenth year, it has evolved to encompass many different music forms in an elegant and peaceful setting.
Kicking off the series on September 5, Jeremy Kurtz-Harris, principal bassist of the San Diego Symphony, will showcase the expressive range of the double bass in a rare solo appearance. On September 12, violist Nico Hueso brings a global perspective
to the stage, drawing on his rich classical training and wide-ranging collaborations across genres from mariachi to jazz.
The series continues on September 19 with Lori Bell, a celebrated flutist and three-time Global Music Award recipient known for her lyrical tone and dynamic compositions. Closing out the month on
Jeremy Kurtz-Harris
Nico Hueso
Lori Bell
September 26 is Vania Pimentel, a Brazilian concert pianist with an international performance history and a passion for spotlighting Brazilian classical music.
Authors, Lectures and Laughs
Are you a fan of historical fiction? Mark your calendar for September 15 as
bestselling author Beatriz Williams joins us to discuss and sign her newest novel, Under the Stars. Known
for her richly detailed and emotionally resonant historical fiction, Williams has captivated readers around the world with nineteen acclaimed novels, including collaborations with authors Karen White and Lauren Willig. Her latest book is a multigenerational tale of love, family secrets and survival set against a real-life maritime disaster.
San Diego legend Richard Lederer will be serving up his trademark wit and wisdom in a new performance, Pirates of the Sea, on
September 13. A Union Tribune columnist and International Punster of the Year, he will unlock a treasure chest of pirate jokes and riddles — all while sharing the origins of nautical words and phrases. Learn what happened when Bluebeard fell into the Red Sea, why pirates wear earrings and more as you laugh your way through Lederer's musings.
Vania Pimentel
Beatriz Williams
Richard Lederer
Did you know that California turns 175 this year? On September 23, learn about a lesser-known bit of California history from University of San Diego’s Dr. David Miller. Dr. Miller will share how the largest battle of the US-Mexico War in California — which occurred near what is now the San Diego Zoo Safari Park — was instrumental in securing California’s inclusion into the United States.
While you are at the library, make sure to check out the exhibits on display. The main exhibit hall will feature a celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Coronado Island Film Festival. A tribute to the phenomenal films that have graced the festival through the years, the display will share sneak peeks into past programs. Additionally, the Spreckels Reading Room will host the Coronado Art Colony’s curated Plein Air Art exhibition with pieces highlighting the beauty of our wonderful city.
Kids can STEAM into September
This month features a few extra special kid and teen events. Kids can create robotic go-kart with Robothink (Sep. 8), a Frida Kahlo style self-portrait with Monart Art (Sep. 15), Calder Fish Mobiles with the Family Arts Collaborative (Sep. 16), sculpt a fall tree (Sep. 22) or see how high they can make a balloon hovercraft go (Sep. 2). Teens can get creative with clay (Sep. 3), make hydro-dipped notebooks (Sep. 17), make their own ice cream (Sep. 24) and more all month long! Make sure to check our calendar to sign up for events at cplevents.org.
September is National Library Card Sign Up Month!
Do you have your Coronado Public Library card? Did you know September is National Library Card Sign Up Month? Your library card gives you free access to books, e-books, streaming movies, online magazines, print and digital newspapers, Consumer Reports and so much more.
Looking to check on your investments? Use your library card to access Morningstar, Value Line or Mergent. Ready to learn a new language or skill? Check out Mango Languages, Hobbies and Craft Source or Gale Courses. Trying to find out information about your genealogy? Try Fold3 for access to military records, Ancestry or MyHeritage for historical records, or HeritageHub for even more. And that is all in addition to the thousands of print and e-books available for you to check out. Library cards are free for anyone who lives in the State in California, make sure to come by the library to get yours!
Book Clubs!
Check out the library’s book club lineup for September:
Mystery Book Club.
Meets Monday, September 15, at 2pm in the Winn Room to discuss The Lonely Silver Rain by John D. MacDonald. This club meets regularly on the third Monday of each month
Best of the Best Book Club.
Meets Wednesday, September 27, at 11am in the Winn Room to discuss The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love by Oscar Hijuelos, which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1990. The Best of the Best meets regularly on the fourth Wednesday of each month to discuss books that have won major awards.
Spoilers Book Club.
Meets Saturday, September 20, at 2pm in the Winn Room to view the film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button based on the book by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Spoilers Book Club participants read the book on their own, and then gather to view the movie version at their meeting. They then compare and contrast the book and film. The following month’s book is announced at the meeting.
• Jacqueline Luna is the senior librarian for programs, outreach and marketing at the Coronado Public Library. Born and raised in Coronado, when not at the library, she can be found adventuring around the county with her husband and daughter (often with a book in her purse for emergencies). For more information about Coronado Public Library events and services offered, visit the library’s website, coronadolibrary.org.
01205962
The Greatest Bloom on Earth
By Colby Erickson Freer Photos by Joel Ortiz
This past April, Coronado once again proved why the Coronado Flower Show holds a treasured place in our city’s heart. The 2025 Coronado Flower Show, Cirque des Fleurs brought record crowds, dazzling designs and a completely refreshed layout that offered new ways to experience the magic. From the first burst of color under the iconic tents to the final petals falling on Sunday evening, the show was a spectacular success — a testament to the creativity, passion and dedication of this community.
What makes this achievement even more remarkable is that the Coronado Flower Show is 100 percent volunteer-driven. Every blossom displayed, every ribbon awarded, every magical detail is made possible by neighbors, friends and community members who give their time and talent to grow this tradition year after year. To each hand that helped, whether arranging flowers at sunrise, welcoming guests at the gates or staying late to pack up, we extend our deepest gratitude.
This year’s board seats are filled, and we are ready for the season ahead, but there are countless ways for you to help. You do not need a green thumb or gardening experience to participate. The CFA is not just about the show, as we host year-round activities that celebrate all things floral in Coronado.
Stay Connected with CFA
Be the first to know about the 2026 theme reveal, limitededition merchandise and volunteer opportunities. Join our growing community and help keep Coronado in full bloom.
• We are now blooming online in new ways. Follow the Coronado Floral Association on our brand-new Instagram and Facebook pages @ coronadofloralassociation for event updates, floral tips, behind-the-scenes looks and year-round inspiration.
• Become a member to receive our newsletter filled with tips, tricks and inspiration. To get involved, email info@coronadoflowershow.com.
• Planning for 2026 is already in full swing, and we’d love for you to be part of it. Email us at info@ coronadoflowershow.com to learn how you can get involved. Let’s keep Coronado blooming together!
Take Part in our Hometown Flower Show, Now Blooming with Events
1922 Club – A sold-out night under the stars with live music, signature drinks, great food and a festive floral atmosphere. The season’s can’t-miss celebration.
Beyond the Tents – Blooming All Over Town. Local shops, restaurants, and streets are dressed in floral splendor, offering themed menus, art displays and interactive experiences across town.
Home Front Judging – Ribbons, Roses & Neighborhood Pride. Over 150 volunteers hit the streets to celebrate Coronado’s gardens, awarding ribbons to the island’s most spectacular home fronts.
Rise & Bloom – Morning Light, Fresh Air, Floral Zen. A morning of wellness in the park, with yoga, floral meditations and community connection among the blossoms.
Best of Village Walkabout Tour – Step Inside Coronado’s Secret Gardens. Guided strolls through Coronado’s most remarkable gardens and floral displays, offering a peek behind the gates of private gems.
Family Movie Night – Popcorn, Petals & Pure Magic. Kids’ creations, popcorn and the warm glow of twinkling lights beneath the tents.
• Colby Erickson Freer is a long-time local who lives in Coronado with her family and serves as the Coronado Floral Association President. For more information about the Coronado Floral Association and the annual Coronado Flower Show, visit coronadoflowershow.com.
You, Passion, and Beeoven
Coronado Philharmonia Welcomes Young Soloists
to
the Stage on September 6
By The Crown City Magazine Team
The Coronado Philharmonia Orchestra will launch its 2025–26 season with a concert that sings of both legacy and new beginnings. Titled Beethoven’s 5th Symphony + Young People’s Concert, the evening pairs one of the most iconic works in the repertoire with three extraordinary young soloists whose artistry is already leaving its mark on the classical stage.
Their journey to this moment began with the inaugural Coronado Youth Solo Competition — an inspired idea of Music Director Osvaldo Mendoza created to give young artists a rare opportunity to step into the world of professional orchestral performance. From this new tradition emerged three remarkable winners: pianist Raymond Fu, pianist and violinist Victoria Chen and violinist Zen Parris. Each now steps into the spotlight, ready to join the Philharmonia in its season-opening concert.
Raymond Fu The Art of Precision and Passion
At just nine years old, pianist Raymond Fu has mastered the discipline of a seasoned professional. Two hours of daily practice — often hands separately, melody apart from harmony, and even the orchestral tutti — have sharpened his precision and deepened his sense of musical architecture. “I practice slowly so I can polish,” he explains, describing his method as if sculpting marble into brilliance.
When Raymond’s name was announced as winner of the Kinder Mozart category, he felt “a rushing wave of heartbeats.” Already experienced in performing with an orchestra in Spain, his desire to audition for the Coronado Philharmonia Orchestra
was simple yet profound: “I wanted to have a good experience and play with an orchestra. The Coronado Philharmonia is really good and professional.” On stage this September, his poise and passion will remind audiences that mastery begins with devotion.
Beethoven’s 5th Symphony + Young People’s Concert
Saturday, September 6, 2025
6:30 PM Pre-Concert Talk
7:00 PM Performance
Coronado Performing Arts Center (CPAC)
650 D Avenue, Coronado, CA 92118
For more information or to purchase tickets, visit coronadophilharmonia.org.
Victoria Chen Family, Fortitude and Finding Her Voice
Victoria Chen, winner of the Au Fait Bach category, carries music in her veins. With siblings who play piano, violin and percussion and a mother who plays violin, her household is a living symphony. Victoria herself began piano in the first grade and has since become a multi-talented musician, adding violin and, most recently, voice to her repertoire.
What drives her is both simple and profound: “I do music because it’s fun. It is my passion. I love playing with people and I try to convey the music," Victoria says. She credits her teachers, especially her piano teacher, for encouraging her when she doubted herself before high school. That steady support helped Victoria hold fast to her gift — and today, her playing reflects both joy and resilience.
Zen Parris Technique, Tenacity and a Vision for Juilliard
For violinist Zen Parris, winner of the Young Beethoven category, technique is a canvas for vision. Currently training at the renowned Heifetz Music Camp in Virginia, he practices two to three hours daily, often with inventive methods like altering rhythms and accelerating tempos to challenge both fingers and imagination.
“I was really excited to play with an orchestra, especially with the Coronado Philharmonia,” Zen says of his competition win. His sights are set firmly on Juilliard, and his performances already reflect a maturity that belies his years. The notes he draws from his violin carry both urgency and promise, a sound that reminds listeners that the future of classical music is being written now, in real time.
Bringing Original Masterworks to Life
The three soloists will perform original masterworks — not simplified arrangements — by Mozart, Mendelssohn, and Grieg- works that demands extraordinary skill and maturity. Their selections include Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 20, Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto in E minor, and Grieg’s Piano Concerto in A minor, each a cornerstone of the classical repertoire. This showcase of youth and artistry leads into Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 in C minor, a masterpiece whose four-note opening has thundered through history. With engaging commentary from Music Director Osvaldo Mendoza, the evening promises a full symphonic experience of scope and power.
Please
If
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All Peoples Church Coronado
1331 Orange Ave. (Golf Cart Rental)
Email: info@allpeoplescoronado.com
Website: allpeoplescoronado.com
Chabad of Coronado
1300 Orange Ave., Suite 120-130 • (619) 365-4728
Email: info@chabadcoronado.com
Website: chabadcoronado.com
Christ Episcopal Church
1114 9th St. (at C Avenue) • (619) 435-4561
Email: of ce@christchurchcoronado.org
Website: christchurchcoronado.org
Coronado Community Church 201 6th St. • (619) 437-6827
Email: pastoreric@coronadocommunitychurch.org
Website: coronadocommunitychurch.org
Coronado Southern Baptist Church
111 Orange Ave., • (619) 435-8682
Email: john@coronadosbc.com
Website: coronadosbc.com
First Baptist Church of Coronado
445 C Ave. • (619) 435-6588
Email: secretary@fbcoronado.com
Website: fbcoronado.com
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1123 8th St. • (619) 435-4383
Website: prayerthatheals.org
Graham Memorial Presbyterian Church
979 C Ave. • (619) 435-6860
Website: gmpc.org
Living Waters Christian Church
Calvary Chapel Coronado 1224 10th St. #103 • (619) 435-8233
Email: cccoronadolwf@gmail.com
Website: calvarychapelcoronado.com
Resurrection Lutheran Church
1111 5th St. • (619) 435-1000
Email: secretary@resurrectioncoronado.com
Website: resurrectioncoronado.com
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
655 C Avenue • (619) 435-3167
Email: sacredheart@sacredheartcor.org
Website: sacredheartcor.org
St. Paul’s United Methodist Church
700 D Ave. • (619) 435-5691
Email: stpauls.coronadoumc@gmail.com
Website: stpaulsmethodist.com
Victory Lighthouse United Pentecostal Church
111 Orange Avenue • (858) 499-9312
Website: victorylighthouse.weebly.com
God bless our children, and all who guide, protect and serve them in our schools. Photo by Juliane Morris.
ALBACA
Coronado Island Marriott Resort & Spa
2000 Second St. (619) 435-3000
Amalo Brew Coffee Coronado Library
Calypso Cafe 505 Grand Caribe Causeway (619) 423-5144
Central Liquor & Deli 178 Orange Ave. (619) 435-0118
Coronado Coffee Company
Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 522-0217
Cocina 35
Feast & Fareway
2000 Visalia Row (619) 996-3322
Garage Buona Forchetta 1000 C Ave. (619) 675-0079
Little Frenchie 1166 Orange Ave. (619) 675-0041
Lobster West 1033 B Ave. #102 (619) 675-0002
Nicky Rotten’s Bar & Burger Joint
100 Orange Ave. (619) 675-0094
640 Orange Ave. (619) 537-9011
Avenue Liquor Wine & Subs 878 Orange Ave. (619) 435-4663
Babcock & Story Bar Hotel del Coronado 1500 Orange Ave. (619) 435-6611
Bluewater Boathouse Seafood Grill 1701 Strand Way (619) 435-0155
Boney’s Bayside Market
155 Orange Ave. (619) 435-0776
The Brigantine 1333 Orange Ave. (619) 435-4166
Burger King
Chez Loma 1132 Loma Ave. (619) 435-0661
Chipotle Mexican Grill
1360 Orange Ave. (619) 365-4287
Clayton’s Bakery and Bistro 849 Orange Ave. (619) 319-5001
Clayton’s Coffee Shop 979 Orange Ave. (619) 435-5425
Clayton’s Mexican Takeout 1107 10th St. (619) 437-8811
Ferry Landing 1201 First St. (619) 794-2041
ACTION REQUIRED!
Crown Bistro
Crown City Inn
520 Orange Ave. (619) 435-3678
Crown Landing
Loews Coronado Bay Resort 4000 Coronado Bay Road (619) 424-4000
Crown Room
Hotel del Coronado
1500 Orange Ave. (619) 522-8490
Danny’s Palm Bar & Grill
Gelato Paradiso 918 Orange Ave. (619) 629-5343
High Tide Bottle Shop & Kitchen 933 Orange Ave. (619) 435-1380
Il Fornaio 1333 1st St. (619) 437-4911
Island Pasta 1202 Orange Ave. (619) 435-4545
Jolie Coronado
126 Orange Ave. (619) 704-2467
KFC/Taco Bell 100 B Ave. (619) 435-2055
L'Orangerie 1100 Orange Ave. (619) 571-3367
McP's Irish Pub 1107 Orange Ave. (619) 435-5280
Miguel’s Cocina 1351 Orange Ave. (619) 437-4237
publication January, 2023 I Ad proof No. 1 proofread this ad carefully. Check all names, addresses, phone numbers, and expiration dates. Please respond within two business days. we don’t hear from you, we will consider all information to be correct and will print the ad AS IS. con rm or correct, please contact your ad representative: heather@crowncitypublishing.com alex@crowncitypublishing.com natalie@crowncitypublishing.com
Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 435-8707
Burger Lounge 922 Orange Ave. (619) 435-6835
Cold Stone Creamery Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 437-6919
Coronado Brewing Co.
170 Orange Ave. (619) 437-4452
965 Orange Ave. (619) 435-3171
Domino’s 1330 Orange Ave. (619) 437-4241
Eno Pizza
Hotel del Coronado 1500 Orange Ave. (619) 522-8546
Lil’ Piggy’s Bar-B-Q Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 522-0217
Little Club 132 Orange Ave. (619) 435-5885
Mindful Cafe Sharp Coronado Hospital 250 Prospect Ave. (619) 522-3600
Mootime Creamery 1025 Orange Ave. (619) 435-2422
Nado Gelato Cafe 1017 C Ave. (619) 522-9053
Nado Republic 1007 C Ave. (619) 996-3271
Night & Day Cafe 847 Orange Ave. (619) 435-9776
Panera 980 Orange Ave. (619) 437-4288
Parakeet Cafe 1134 Orange Ave. (619) 675-0104
Parakeet Juicery East 943 Orange Ave. (619) 319-5931
Parakeet Juicery West 1138 Orange Ave. (619) 537-0018
Park Place Liquor & Deli 1000 Park Place (619) 435-0116
Peohe’s Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 437-4474
Poke123 1009 Orange Ave. (619) 823-6126
Rosemary Trattoria 120 Orange Ave. (619) 537-0054
Saiko Sushi 116 Orange Ave. (619) 435-0868
Serea Coastal Cuisine Hotel del Coronado 1500 Orange Ave. (619) 435-6611
Spiro’s Greek Cafe Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 435-1225
Starbucks 960 Orange Ave. (619) 437-8306
Stake Chophouse & Bar
Tartine 1106 1st St. (619) 435-4323
Tavern 1310 Orange Ave. (619) 437-0611
The Henry 1031 Orange Ave. (619) 762-1022
Trident Coffee 942 Orange Ave. (619) 509-7118
Villa Nueva Bakery Café 956 Orange Ave. (619) 435-1256
Which Wich 926 Orange Ave. (619) 522-9424
Yummy Sushi 1330 Orange Ave. (619) 435-2771
1309 Orange Ave. (619) 522-0077
Subway 1330 Orange Ave. (619) 435-8272
Village Pizzeria 1206 Orange Ave. (619) 522-0449
Swaddee Thai 1001 C Ave. (619) 435-8110
proofread this ad carefully. Check all names, addresses, phone numbers, and expiration dates. Please respond within two business days. we don’t hear from you, we will consider all information to be correct and will print the ad AS IS.
Clyde Van Arsdall (619) 884-7928
Chef Drew McPartlin (619) 990-9201
Village Pizzeria Bayside Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 437-0650
Coronado Caterer (619) 917-3392
Scratch Gourmet (619) 987-4912
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Business District - Shop, Dine & Fun!
(Also see Local Buzz on page 12) Public Restrooms
Pedestrian, Bike and Bus Routes
Pedestrian Routes
Pedestrian & Bike Routes
Bike Routes Bus Routes
It is not recommended to cross at these intersections.
In an emergency, dial 9-1-1
Sharp Coronado Hospital (619) 522-3600
Police Department (619) 522-7350
Fire Department (619) 522-7374
Lifeguard Station (619) 522-7346
Coronado Ferry Schedule
Broadway Pier
The Ferry departs the Broadway Pier hourly, from 9am to 9pm (10pm on Friday & Saturday nights)
The Ferry departs Coronado hourly, from 9:30am to 9:30pm
The Convention Center (South Embarcadero)
The Ferry departs from the Convention Center at :25 & :55 past the hour, from 9:25am to 9:55pm (10:55pm on Friday & Saturday nights)
The Ferry departs Coronado at :10 and :40 past the hour from 9:10am to 9:40pm (10:40pm on Friday & Saturday nights)
Ferry operated by Flagship Cruises & Events (619) 234-4111
For more information, visit their website, flagshipsd.com/cruises/flagship-ferry
Enjoy Life Without Hip and Knee Pain
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There is a garden in every childhood, an enchanted place where colors are brighter, the air softer and the morning more fragrant than ever again.
—Elizabeth Lawrence