Crown City Magazine June 2022 Issue

A Unified School District Cuban Sandwiches, Anyone?

Coronado High School Senior Art JUNE 2022

Coronado Real Estate Update M A R K E T D ATA S I N C E JA N UA RY 1 , 2 0 2 2 Single Family Detached

57

$3,857,615

99%

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S O LD

AV E R AG E S A LE S P R I C E

S A LE TO LI S T P R I C E

AV E R AG E DOM

Single Family Atttached

46

$1,955,938

99%

28

S O LD

AV E R AG E S A LE S P R I C E

S A LE TO LI S T P R I C E

AV E R AG E DOM

What the market experts are saying...

“Contrary to the red-hot markets of 2020 and 2021, Lawrence Yun - economist for NAR - predicted that home sales will fall by 9% this year, and home prices will rise 8%, adding up to a 1% decline in sales volume and estimates 2023’s sales volume will rise 3% due to a more moderate 1% drop in sales and 4% rise in home prices. If a recession happens it will be an unusual one in that employment is at an all-time high.”

—Leonard Steinberg

R ECE NT SALES

754 A Avenue, Coronado Represented Buyer | $3,477,000

PARKLIFEPROPERTIES.COM

671 B Avenue, Coronado Represented Buyer | $3,665,000

926 Olive Lane, Coronado Representing Buyer

Scott Grimes

Renee Wilson

Broker Associate 619.871.4282 scott@parklifeproperties.com DRE 01391946

REALTOR® 619.518.7501 renee@parklifeproperties.com DRE 01192858

Wall Street Journal’s Real Trends 2021 • America’s Best Real Estate Professional Honorees Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate.

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IN FOCUS | BY BRENDAN GARCIA @BROMO_SAPIEN

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JUNE 2022

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If You're Considering Selling Your Home, This is the TIME! Inventory remains at an all time low & prices are at an all time high!

How long will this last? Time will tell... Call us today! 619.435.3700 Historic Coronado Requa Estate – 1127 F Avenue 4 Bedrooms | 6 Full Baths | 3 Half Baths | 15,067 Sq. Ft. | 25,771 Sq. Ft. Lot Mills Act Funded (Discounted Property Taxes) Offered at $39,000,000 | CoronadoRequa.com

A legacy estate that offers unmatched attention to detail, this is your chance to own one of the most sought-after, exclusive properties in Southern California.

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An incredible opportunity to purchase an existing 6 unit apartment building ready for new development!

Call today for more information on permits and plans.

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and and square footages are approximate.

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JUNE 2022

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CONTENTS & CREDITS | JUNE 2022

COVER PHOTO: Photo by Barry Alman 2

IN FOCUS: This photo by Brendan Garcia won Best Nature Shot in the 2021 SURF Photo Contest

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A NOTE FROM THE GUEST EDITOR: Karl Mueller, Superintendent of Coronado Unified School District (CUSD)

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LOCAL BUZZ: Things to do in Coronado for locals and visitors alike

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COMMUNITY: Honoring CUSD 2022 Teachers Of The Year

20

GIVING BACK: Serve Children of Naval Special Warfare with SEALKIDS

24

PEOPLE: Watch a video by Brad Willis on photographer Dan McGeorge

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HISTORY: The inside scoop on summertime fun by Carol Pastor

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FOOD: Cuban sandwiches, anyone? Satisfy your curiosity with Clyde Van Arsdall IV

36

LIFESTYLE: The art to hanging curtains with Bungalow 56 design tips

40

OUTDOORS: Adventure Mermaid coaches Coronado Middle School Robotics!

46

SPORTS: Recognizing Coronado High School senior class athletic award winners

50

ART: Showcasing artwork and advice by the Coronado High School class of 2022

60

MAP OF CORONADO: Map with artwork by local artists Orange & Park orangeandpark.com

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DINING GUIDE: A monthly listing of local restaurants, delis and caterers BACK COVER: Photo by Barry Alman of public art installment, First Ashore Naked Warrior by John Steward Johnson II. Learn more about this sculpture on-line at coronadoarts.com

Photo by Mason Ratliff, Coronado High School senior, and courtesy of his teacher, Anna Woerman, Digital Photo Instructor for the CHS Art Department.

Check out more senior artwork on page 50.

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CALL OLGA

FEATURED LISTING

1810 AVENIDA DEL MUNDO #602 2Bd+den/2.5Ba

Offered at $3,150,000 State of the art remodeled unit in El Encanto tower, balcony has been enclosed to add over 150 sq.ft., open the floor to ceiling sliding doors to enjoy the Pacific Ocean breeze. Beautiful views of the ocean, Glorietta Bay and Coronado Bridge. Two Master Bedroom split floor plan + den with a Murphy bed included & 2-1/2 baths, custom white oak cabinetry throughout, Italian porcelain tile flooring, open kitchen with Bosch appliances and Smart devices to control lighting and TV's.

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Join us for

FOOD SPECIALS • ALL DRAFT BEERS GLASSES OF RED/WHITE WINE • WELL DRINKS & MORE!

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@ MIGUELS-COCINA.COM

Announcing the 4th Annual

Submit your local surf photos now through Friday, June 10 by emailing Hello@CrownCityPublishing.com and signing up for professional, amateur and kids divisions.

Visit crowncitymagazine.com for more information.

Winners will be announced at an exclusive party on the evening of Saturday, June 18.

CROWN CITY MAGAZINE IS PROUD TO PROMOTE THE ARTS

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JUNE 2022

PHOTO BY Blair Austin @blarrel of Nick Barringer @nick_barringer

SURF Photo Contest

J U N E 2 0 2 2 | Vo l u m e 5 I s s u e 6

“Nothing is impossible. The word itself says ‘I’m possible!’”

— Audrey Hepburn

CORONA D O M A R K ET R EPORT

PUBLISHER Heather Canton heather@crowncitypublishing.com

A PR IL 202 2

JUNE GUEST EDITOR Karl Mueller, Superintendent of Coronado Unified School District SENIOR COPY EDITOR Sydney Zoehrer CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Karl Mueller, Maria Simon, Aly Lawson, Brad Willis, Carol Pastor, Clyde Van Arsdall IV, Karyn Frazier, Jessica Nicolls, Roberta Lenert, Heather Canton

AVERAGE PRICE

AC TIVE LISTINGS

$2,880,409 | +64.3%

29 | -66.7%

PENDING LISTINGS

SOLD LISTINGS

22 | -45.2%

22 | -8.3%

AVERAGE DAYS ON MARKET

ART & PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS Barry Alman, Brandan Garcia, Mason Ratliff, SEALKIDS, Brad Willis, Dan McGeorge, Coronado Historical Association, Clyde Van Arsdall IV, Samantha Goh Photography, Roberta Lenert, Coronado High School

1 1 | -6 8.6%

SOCIAL MEDIA COMMUNITY MANAGER Pink Mint Media SPECIAL THANKS TO Coronado Unified School District, SEALKIDS, Coronado Cultural Arts Commission, Coronado Historical Association, the City of Coronado ADVERTISING SALES Angela Culbertson, Marissa Canton Phone: (619) 302-2329 Email: Hello@CrownCityPublishing.com

PENDING | $3,140,000 | 42 Blue Anchor Cay Rd 4 Bed | 3.5 Bath | 2,886 Sq. Ft.

COMMUNITY PARTNERS

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SOLD | $4,350,00 | 1720 Avenida Del Mundo, Unit #1104 2 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,630 Sq. Ft. Tina Gavzie 2020 REAL Award Recipient Top 5% Producer in SD County

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PARTNER F

CROWN CITY MAGAZINE Crown City Publishing LLC Phone: (619) 302-2329 Email: hello@crowncitypublishing.com PO Box 181715 Coronado, CA 92178 Website: crowncitymagazine.com

DA

O TI

Proud Supporter Of Coronado’s Public Schools

619.778.0955 tina.gavzie@compass.com DRE 01205962 CONTACT TINA FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! SALES | RENTALS | INVESTMENTS

We make every effort to avoid errors and omissions please bring any errors to our attention.

Crown City Magazine is published monthly. No part of this publication may be used without written permission of the publisher.

COMPASS.COM Source: All data is from the San Diego MLS Report ©2022 ShowingTime.

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate.

© 2021 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. CROWNCITYMAGAZINE.COM

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A NOTE FROM THE GUEST EDITOR | CUSD SUPERINTENDENT

CORONADO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Located in the heart of the village, Coronado Unified School District serves 2,800 preschool – Adult Transition students at four public schools: Coronado High School, Coronado Middle School, and Village and Silver Strand elementary schools. Our nationally recognized Coronado School of the Arts (CoSA) is a school-withina-school located on the high school campus.

CoSA provides an intensive, pre-professional arts education in six conservatories to students from Coronado and all over San Diego.

The mission of the district focuses on quality education for life: "Through rigorous academic standards, high expectations, and a coordinated curriculum, the Coronado Unified School District, in partnership with our community, will graduate students with the knowledge and skills necessary to excel in higher education, careers, society, and life with the confidence to determine their futures."

CUSD prioritizes creating safe and inclusive environments where our students can grow from wherever they are and thrive emotionally and academically. The community sets high expectations for its public schools and the district meets that challenge with robust experiences across multiple pathways, exceptional faculty and a 97% graduation rate. Math, Science and English Language Arts curriculum are aligned from elementary through high school. Visual and performing arts experiences begin in elementary school and culminate in AP arts courses and CoSA programs at CHS. We are expanding both engineering and world language curriculum at the elementary level to prepare students for advanced and college level courses in high school.

Many of Coronado’s business owners, leaders and elected officials are CHS graduates. And CUSD families are often multi-generational, with many current students attending the same schools as their parents once did. CUSD serves two navy bases within the district boundaries and has a 41% military student population.

Military students, who move on average every two to three years, bring diverse perspectives and experiences into our classrooms. We have a robust partnership with the Navy, including Military Family Life Counselors on all campuses and a dedicated School Liaison Officer.

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CUSD is uniquely positioned as sharing the same geographical boundary as the city, resulting in collaborations that improve services and opportunities for both students and residents. In addition to supportive and engaged parents, we benefit from strong partnerships with the city government, local businesses, the Chamber of Commerce and active civic service organizations. The district is also supported by the Coronado Schools Foundation, which raises funds to provide enhanced learning experiences for all students in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) and the arts.

Our facilities are well-maintained and support events such as the Coronado Island Film Festival and other community programs open to the public. A joint-use agreement between CUSD and the City of Coronado provides for public access and resident use of facilities such as athletic fields, playgrounds, the gym, tennis courts, auditoriums, etc. that contribute to community wellness.

A crown jewel among our facilities is the world-class Brian Bent Memorial Aquatics Center.

The BBMAC is the home of the CHS Islander swim and water polo teams, as well as middle and high school P.E. classes. The versatile facility, which includes two pools and access to work-out rooms and fields, also hosts numerous college and club teams for training blocks throughout the year.

The Islander Sports Foundation motto ‘One Town One Team’ embodies the spirit of CUSD. The schools and the community have been knit together since the district was established in 1913. It takes a village to connect, challenge and champion every student every day, and to prepare students for college and careers after CUSD. Together, with our community, we are educating the next generation of leaders, thinkers and citizens.

Karl Mueller, Superintendent of Coronado Unified School District

PHOTO OF VILLAGE ELEMENTARY FAÇADE COURTESY OF CUSD

Committed to Connect, Challenge & Champion; Every Child, Every Day

Your Coronado Luxury Specialists SOLD $2,500,000 | 1101 1st Street #414 3 BD plus loft | 3.5 BA | 2,353 Sq. Ft.

Charlotte Rudowicz 619.865.0794 | DRE 10435710 Frances MacCartee 619.312.7466 | DRE 02000954 Phyl Sarber 619.993.1276 | BROKER 00636519

IN ESCROW $975,000 | 4758 Seda Drive 3 BD | 2.5 BA | 1,906 Sq. Ft. Representing Seller RudowiczMacCarteeGroup.com

SOLD $800,000 | 3983 Normal Street #4 2 BD | 2 BA | 1,025 Sq. Ft. Represented Buyer @RudowiczMacCarteeGroup

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate. If your property is currently listed for sale this is not a solicitation.Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

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LO CA L B U ZZ | J U N E 2 0 2 2

Things to Do

On-Island

Online Event Calendar The Coronado Cultural Arts Commission makes it easy to find local activities with an online calendar. From music concerts and social events, to live theatre performances and art lessons, check out the array of activities offered at CoronadoARTS.com Coronado's live music schedule in real time is at coronadoarts.com/livemusic.

Upcoming performances include: Sunday Promenade Concerts in Spreckels Park are are every Sunday through Labor Day weekend beginning at 6:00 pm. For more information, visit coronadoconcert.com. coronadoarts.com

• Live music at Wine a Bit Fridays and Saturdays 6:00-9:00 pm • Live music at Emerald C Gallery: jazz pianist Adam Wolff plays Wednesdays 3:00-5:00 pm followed by more musical artists 6:00-8:00 pm. Saturdays, pianist Marilyn Reese plays from 5:00-6:00 pm with more music 6:00-8:00 pm (musical artists playing after Wolff & Reese include Matt Heinecke, Jennifer Franks, Ron’s Garage and more!)

• Jake Lyons is live at Garage Buona Forchetta Sundays 12:00-2:00 pm • Gonzo is live at the Hotel Del (Babcock and Story) Fridays and Saturdays 5:30-9:30 pm • Tricia Lynn is live at Garage Buona Forchetta every Friday 6:30-8:30 pm • Live Music at Costa Azul Saturdays at 5:30-8:00 pm • Live Music at Coronado Tasting Room with Tricia Lynn every Tuesday 5:30-7:30 pm Local Art, Theater and Entertainment • Hotel Del Coronado Tours & Events hoteldel.com/events/legendary-tour/ and hoteldel.com/events/ • Art in the Park – where local artists display and sell works of art – happens on the first and third Sundays of each month, from 10:00 am-4:00 pm at Spreckels Park at the corner of 7th Street and Orange Avenue coronadoartassn.com • Emerald C Gallery Wine and Paint Workshops Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6:00-8:00 pm emeraldc.com • Coronado Historical Association Wine & Lecture coronadohistory.org/calendar/list/ • Coronado Museum coronadohistory.org/exhibits/current-exhibits/ • Historic Walking Tour coronadohistory.org/tickets/walking-tour-of-historic-coronado/ • Old Town Trolley Tours trolleytours.com/san-diego • Coronado Playhouse coronadoplayhouse.com • Lamb’s Players Theatre lambsplayhouse.com the Coronado Public • Vintage Movie Theatre vintagecinemas.com Art App designed Other Activities to guide residents & • The City of Coronado website is a wonderful resource to find out visitors to more than about things happening in town. It features a Community Calendar 75 works of public art at coronado.ca.us/Calendar.aspx, City Manager's video throughout Coronado.

Weekly Updates at coronado.ca.us/195/City-ManagersWeekly-Updates and information on Recreation and Golf Services at inforcoronado.ca.us/161/Recreation-Golf-Services.

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JUNE 2022

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DRE# 01909797

HelpACTION us make your dream a reality REQUIRED!

For publication February 2022I Ad I Ad proof No. For publication June 2022 proof No. 11 Please proofread this ad carefully. Check all names, addresses, phone numbers, prices and expiration dates. Please respond within two business days.

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DRE# or 01281432 DRE# 02100680 To confirm correct, please contact your ad representative: heather@crowncitypublishing.com alex@crowncitypublishing.com natalie@crowncitypublishing.com

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Crown City Publishing assumes no liability for content, including typographical errors. Submitted materials must confirm to magazine-quality standards. We assume no responsibility for ads printed from low-quality

COMMUNITY

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CORONADO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

2022 Teachers of the Year

By Maria Simon, CUSD Public Information Officer

J

oin the Coronado Unified School District in honoring four teachers, one from each of the district school sites, who have been selected as Teachers of the Year.

The teachers, Jodi Judd of Silver Strand Elementary, Rise’ Cooley of Village Elementary, Kevin Ramirez of Coronado Middle School and William Lemei of Coronado High School, were recognized publiclly at the April 21st Governing Board meeting. Heartfelt gratitude and congratulations to these exemplary educators!

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William Lemei Coronado High School Physics/AP Physics *and CUSD District Teacher of the Year!

Rise’ Cooley Village Elementary 3rd grade

Kevin Ramirez Coronado Middle School 6th grade science ASB Advisor

Jodi Judd Silver Strand Elementary 2nd grade

“Recognition of these four outstanding educators

is also a celebration of the profession, and our amazing team of teachers across the district. I am inspired by their commitment to our children.

-Superintendent Karl Mueller

”

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Jodi Judd, Silver Strand Elementary, 2nd Grade Teacher

Jodi Judd has been a teacher in the district since 1999. Her experience, curiosity and calm demeanor endear her to colleagues and students alike.

Her students shared their thoughts on their teacher: “Mrs. Judd believes in us and when we make mistakes she tells us it’s okay,” said Eva. “She’s the perfect combination of strict and fun,” said Jack. “She’s kind,” was the unanimous opinion of her class.

Silver Strand’s Reading Specialist Ellen Cody shared, “Jodi incorporates project-based learning, which allows enrichment for academically strong students and a love of learning for all. One such activity is her "Invention Convention" where students create inventions from everyday things (and their creativity) to share with their classmates.”

Cody added that “Jodi was a military dependent as a child and taught in South Korea through the Department of Defense prior to coming to Coronado, so she understands the unique needs of our military population.”

Rise’ Cooley, Village Elementary, 3rd Grade Teacher

Rise’ Cooley has been a teacher in the district since 1998. Her openness to new ideas and passion for teaching and learning make her a leader among her peers.

Students in her 3rd grade classroom credit her with making school and learning fun: "She's a fun teacher and tries to make things fun every day by having animals in the classroom," said Maddox. Wolfgang added, "When she was sick, we knew that she missed us. She said, I'd rather be with you than at home. She understands our needs and is trustworthy."

Maddie put it succinctly, saying, “She is determined to help us learn!”

“You can definitely tell that her students adore her and are thriving with the supports she has instilled,” noted Village Teacher Alexis Wright.

“She is constantly evolving and never ceases to amaze her teammates.

Risé spends many tireless hours ensuring that her students are receiving top notch instruction skills. She truly embodies everything that it means to be an educator,” Wright added.

Kevin Ramirez, Coronado Middle School, 6th Grade Science and ASB

Kevin Ramirez has been teaching in the district since 2013. In addition to teaching 6th grade science and ASB, he serves as the school’s Science Department lead and co-advisor for the CMS Optimist Club.

Kevin begins each class period by helping students find their own voice and develop their own ideas as they examine together something newsworthy in the world of science. His classes are collaborative and safe places where students thrive and explore the world around them.

Current and former students of Mr. Ramirez expressed their gratitude for time spent in his classroom: “Mr. Ramirez gains a connection with students that allows them to be creative and be themselves, no teacher I’ve ever met is like him and he is truly unforgettable,” shared Bella.

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“He not only teaches us content but is a role model to us students. He doesn’t just do what’s expected, he connects with us and makes us feel like school is our second home,” said Sydney. Liam added, “He makes everyone he is around feel important and good about themselves.”

CMS science teacher Stacy Salimando shared, “Kevin Ramirez is a wonderful co-worker. He puts in an incredible amount of effort every day to do the absolute best he can to serve all students and staff from various cultural and academic backgrounds. He goes above and beyond for all of his 6th grade students, ASB, and helped out with KCMS extensively during the beginning of the year.”

William Lemei, Coronado High School, Physics/AP Physics Teacher

William “Bill” Lemei began teaching at CHS in 2000 and has taught various mathematics subjects and all levels of physics over the years. He has a special bond with students, sharing in their Islander heritage as a 1965 CHS graduate.

His gentle nature and insightful communication skills have a positive impact on his students and on staff members across the entire district.

Fellow teacher Nicole Belong acknowledged Lemei’s leadership role, "He is a great leader. Stepping up to do the work on our new LMS (Learning Management System) and present that to our CUSD focus group” Belong said.

CHS math teacher Michelle Walker summed up Lemei’s influence on his colleagues. “He is honest but comforting, demanding but bendable, and knowledgeable but questioning. I aspire to be like him, but I can never attain his kind of greatness. He is simply one word - AMAZING.” He is also popular and respected among students, and consistently receives multiple nominations for the annual student-selected Most Inspirational Teacher award. “Mr Lemei inspires his students to find what they love through his passion for physics,” said Mallory. Josephine agreed, “Mr. Lemei is so passionate about teaching. He’s eager to teach us, which makes us eager to learn.” Abi shared, “Not only does he care about us learning, he also cares about us becoming good people.”

CHS Principal Karin Mellina said, “Mr. Lemei prepares our students to be inquisitive, mindful thinkers and inspires everyone he meets to embrace their best self.”

In addition to being named the CHS Teacher of the Year, Lemei has also been selected as the CUSD District Teacher of the Year. As the CUSD representative, Lemei will be nominated for the San Diego County Teacher of the Year award and honored at the annual Cox Communications “Salute to Teachers” event next fall.

• Maria Simon currently works as the Public Information Officer at the Coronado Unified School District. Her three children (ages 20, 22, 24) are Coronado High School graduates and attended CUSD schools from kindergarten. She previously served for eight years as a trustee on the CUSD Governing Board.

CROWNCITYMAGAZINE.COM

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GIVING BACK

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SEALKIDS

Keeping SEALs & Their Kids in the Fight for Bright Futures

Nonprofit Relies on Local Support to Serve Children of Naval Special Warfare in Coronado & Beyond

By Aly Lawson

Y

ou may know of SEALKIDS if you’re a Navy SEAL family. But if you haven’t heard of them, take a look. And if you can assist them, do it.

“SEALKIDS relies on donations from individuals, corporations, and foundations to serve the children of Naval Special Warfare. Without continued growth of strong funding and support, the program can’t serve more kids than it is today, approximately 300,” says SEALKIDS Director of Advancement JoAnne Griffin, a Navy SEAL wife and Coronado mom. “We want to grow and be able to help more kids! It’s really that simple.”

SEALKIDS, a national nonprofit, steps in to fill the gap between health insurance and public education to ensure these deserving students meet their full academic potential. The military lifestyle can create added challenges for children struggling in school — frequent moves, increased anxiety, and inconsistent service provision at different schools.

“Even our bravest individuals need support, and we are here for their children,” Griffin shares as part of their vision. “SEALKIDS has a deep and personal understanding of life in the Naval Special Warfare, or NSW, community and can help their children overcome academic struggles. Our proven programs lead to success in school, which translates to success in life.”

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SEALKIDS bridges both large and small gaps, she explains.

Services can include professional special education advocates to attend IEP meetings with a parent of a SEAL child; specialized instruction (specific types of tutoring designed to meet the unique needs) for someone with dyslexia, dysgraphia or dyscalculia; or testing to identify the root cause of a child’s academic struggles.

“These expenses can be quite costly, as you can imagine,” Griffin notes.

Through donations, SEALKIDS is able to bridge both large and small gaps, she explains.

SEALKIDS has a 13-member board of directors and six-person staff that implements the overall educational needs of SEALKIDS grant beneficiaries.

This year marks the 60th anniversary of US Navy SEALs (Sea, Air and Land teams) and UDT (Underwater Demolition Team) — as well as the 11th anniversary of SEALKIDS. SEALKIDS was founded by Suzanne Vogel and her children. The organization was born from kids wanting to help other kids, Griffin adds.

“I would not have been inclined to return to operational status if we did not have the support of SEALKIDS,” said one active-duty Navy SEAL operator.

SEALKIDS supports the children of NSW — everyday kids living in extraordinary circumstances, and it fights for Navy SEAL children so the SEALs can focus on the battlefield, the nonprofit shares.

The organization assists both children and parents in navigating academic challenges, creating measurable impact and changing lives. SEALKIDS’ programs provide testing and evaluations to identify learning, emotional and behavioral issues causing classroom struggles. Then they pair students with experts to address each child’s individual needs to help them excel in school and in life, giving spouses much-needed support and allowing NSW operators to focus on their mission.

How can you help SEALKIDS? • Host a SEALKIDS fundraiser at your favorite store • Host a dinner to benefit SEALKIDS (host your friends at home with the help of SEALKIDS) • Donate at SEALKIDS.org (weekly, monthly, or yearly) • Plan a gift through your trust or IRA • Sign up for matching gifts through your employer • Mail a check • Sign up SEALKIDS for your AmazonSmile donations “Everybody has their threshold of giving,” Griffin points out, and she encourages the community to reach out and be creative in any fundraising ideas. “Every dollar helps a child, every dollar makes a difference …

Imagine that for less than $20 a month you can change the life of a SEAL kid,” she mentions with a smile.

Griffin describes how our cup of purchased coffee easily becomes a fund to support a child being challenged. There are also upcoming events to attend, including the SEALKIDS SQUAD Run, Walk & Roll, plus the upcoming — and almost sold out — Sunset Cruise on Triton Charters in San Diego.

“What we get, we put right back out,” Griffin reminds.

Questions can be directed to JoAnne Griffin at jgriffin@sealkids.org or visit sealkids.org.

Follow SEALKIDS on social media Facebook – @SEALKIDS Twitter – @sealkids Instagram – @sealkids Linkedin – @sealkids-inc

SEALKIDS wishes to thank their program partners:

• Aly Lawson is a freelance writer who lives in Coronado with her husband and children.

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alex@crowncitypublishing.com natalie@crowncitypublishing.com MCKAY & ASSOCIATES IS PROUD TO PRESENT THE FOLLOWING FEATURED LISTINGS. JUST LISTED

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| Represented Sellers $2,045,000 | Represented Sellers confirm or correct,DRE# please contact your ad $2,650,000 representative: 01993229 © 2022 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHHS and the LindseyBLyons@gmail.com heather@crowncitypublishing.com BHHS symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. 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 alex@crowncitypublishing.com not be verified by broker or MLS. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. natalie@crowncitypublishing.com Crown City Publishing assumes no liability for content, including typographical errors. Submitted materials must confirm to magazine-quality standards. We assume no responsibility for ads printed from low-quality submitted material. Slight changes in color may occur due to the printing process.

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PEOPLE

| BRAD WILLIS VIDEOGRAPHY

CORONADO

STORIES

BY BRAD WILLIS

PHOTOGRAPHER DAN McGEORGE DAN McGEORGE IS ONE OF CORONADO'S MOST BELOVED AND SEASONED PHOTOGRAPHERS. HIS LIFETIME CAREER IN PHOTOGRAPHY HAS TAKEN HIM AROUND THE WORLD AS HE CREATES HIS STUNNING IMAGES. 24

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WATCH THIS VIDEO FOR THIS CORONADO STORY ON-LINE BY USING THIS QR CODE, OR WITH THIS LINK: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=td6zLZNjEz8 CROWNCITYMAGAZINE.COM

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Crown City History I N C O L L A B O R AT I O N W I T H C O R O N A D O H I S T O R I C A L A S S O C I AT I O N

Summer In Coronado

BY C A RO L PA S T O R C O R O N A D O H I S T O R I C A L A S S O C I AT I O N VO L U N T E E R

This postcard of Hotel del Coronado with the ocean and waves breaking in the foreground is most likely from 1901-1904 because the Dance Hall at Tent City is still present, but the rock barrier off the beach in front of the Del has not been built. Courtesy of the Coronado Historical Association Collection.

S

ummer in Coronado means school’s out, vacation time is here and an influx of tourists have arrived, some for a day trip while others plan a longer stay. And the familiar cry is “What is there to do here now?” But don’t feel bad, we often hear that refrain from locals as well as our visitors.

If you are with the teen and younger group, you do not have to spend money to keep them entertained. Just turn them loose on the beach to enjoy our spot of heaven — the Pacific Ocean.

Another fun fact: best seen from the air, CORONADO is spelled out on the dunes on central beach between the Hotel Del and the back gate of North Island. We have been ranked among the top

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Small children playing on the beach, circa 1920. The laundry tower on the left still exists. Courtesy of the Coronado Historical Association's Harold & Maude Taylor Collection.

beaches both in the U.S. and internationally as well. That makes our island an even more popular site to visit. If your youngsters are tired of the beach, then try another sport such as tennis or the skate park at Tidelands.

Adults and moms in particular should take the time to enjoy Orange Avenue. Orange Avenue in Coronado is very similar to Main Street, U.S.A. We remain a small town across the bridge for one of the largest cities in the country. Most of our shops are owned by local individuals who pride themselves in their merchandise displays. You can find everything from clothes, jewelry, imports, shoes and, to be expected, many gift items. If you are here staying in the village then take the time to venture down to First Street heading toward the Ferry Landing. Again, you will find an assortment of shops as well as a variety of food choices to entice you.

Golf and tennis are probably the most popular choices for many.

Our golf course is not only a great course following the bay but it is purported to be the least expensive in the whole county. Can’t think of anything else to do? Rent a bike from Holland’s and really get to enjoy our town. They also rent the four wheelers with the fringe on top for about four people to pedal.

Spreckels Park is a favorite among many, where youngsters can enjoy the playground, giving parents and other adults a moment to rest. On weekends, you can also have an opportunity to look over the work of local artists who show at Art in the Park.

Sunday afternoon and evening for many years now must be a trip to the park for our concerts at the bandstand, organized by Coronado

Promenade Concerts. It has become a time to chat with friends, partake in some great picnic lunches while enjoying good music from local groups or perhaps a Navy band. We have had concerts in the park for so many years now that families have the same spot week after week and year after year. Now we see some of the third generation joining in as well. This year, Concerts in the Park is celebrating its 50th Anniversary, so it is sure to be a great concert season!

For those who have not had the time, how about a visit to our own museum at the Coronado Historical Association building on Orange Avenue next to Tent City Restaurant.

If you start early you can sign up for the walking tour of Coronado, led by one of our docents. It is informative, fun and adds to your 10,000-step goal for the day. Another tour for those new to town is the Hotel del Coronado docent-led tour of the hotel and grounds.

These are just some of the ways to enjoy summer in Coronado. So what do you think? Can you find something to do here this summer?

You can purchase walking tour tickets at coronadohistory.org and view the Concert in the Park line-up at coronadoconcert.com.

• 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 fit.

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FOOD

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O L I V E AV E N U E S U P P E R C L U B

My Heart is in Havana The rise of the Cuban Sandwich

Story & Photos by Chef Clyde Van Arsdall IV

T

he movie Chef did more to popularize the Cuban sandwich outside of Florida than any other single event.

Sofia Vergara and hot-pressed pork sandwiches, you have my full attention. This regional sandwich is all the rage, but is it movieworthy? Why all the hype?

A Cuban sandwich, also known as a Cubano, is a pork lover's delight as it features two kinds of the “other white meat.” The first, a slowroasted pork shoulder that has been marinated and cooked with a citrus-rich, garlic-forward mojo sauce. The second, thinly sliced ham, either honey roasted or smoked; both work well in this sandwich. Dill pickle planks, yellow mustard and Swiss cheese join the party between the two halves of a Cuban roll.

Things heat up as the sandwich is buttered and pressed on a plancha. A plancha is like a panini grill without ridges, so it's flat. The plancha presses and cooks the sandwich from the top and the bottom simultaneously. This squeeze causes the cheese to melt, fusing the ingredients into what I can only imagine is the taste of Cuba.

Side note: If you're in Tampa, genoa salami is part of the mix. In Miami, the addition of said salami is sacrilegious.

A Cuban sandwich is a pork lovers' delight featuring both ham and roasted pork.

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Trust me when I say this is a serious riff. Floridians take their Cubans seriously.

I will give you a brief history of the sandwich and tell you where to find a good Cubano here in San Diego. I will also leave you with everything you need to know to make a great Cuban sandwich at home. Let's press on.

How this sandwich came about is as much a stateside story as a Cuban one. Workers from Cuba, Italy, Spain and Germany came to Florida to work in cigar factories. The blending of these cultures led to the version of the Cuban sandwich most Floridians identify with today. The bread has Latin roots and is made with lard, but light and flaky.

The roasted pork marinated in mojo sauce is Cuban. The smoked ham comes from Spain and the salami, if you are in Tampa, comes from the Italians. The pickles, mustard and Swiss cheese are German in origin.

The Cubano Kings make the best Cubanos in town.

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I won't bore you with the long rift between Tampa and Miami. All you need to know is that each city claims to have invented the sandwich. After much research, I feel that Tampa was ground zero as there is a recorded history of the sandwich before the establishment of Maimi as a city. However, Miami put this sandwich on the map. The only difference between the two versions is the addition of salami

La Caja China can hold a whole pig or in this case a couple of pork shoulders.

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in Tampa. I will let the reader decide which is best; I know when to keep my opinion to myself.

The sandwich is simple, but don't let that fool you into just throwing it together. Unfortunately, I have had my fair share of bad Cubanos. Two factors that make or break an excellent Cuban are lack of moisture and flavor. If the roast pork is dry and flavorless, your Cubano will be too. My recent

quest for a good locally made Cuban turned up several that missed the mark entirely.

Not everyone has the juice to make this sandwich from scratch, but not to worry—there is one local spot I can suggest that has excellent Cubans. I am

in love with The Cubano Kings.

Jose and his amazing Cubanos post up at a kitchen in Coronado on Thursdays; order them on Doordash from 9 a.m - 3 p.m.

In addition to Thursdays on the island, The Cubano Kings sells sandwiches at several local farmers’ markets: Little Italy, Hillcrest and Pacific Beach.

Cuba is a phone call away, so don't miss having one of these delivered. Don’t forget to let Jose know that I sent you.

The China Box, La Caja China I would be remiss not to mention the China Box, La Caja China. Cubans love to roast whole pigs and often use this pork to make their Cuban sandwiches. Whole pigs are typically cooked in a metal-lined wooden roasting box called La Caja China.

The China Box can cook a whole pig in about four hours, almost half the time of traditional methods. The box emulates cooking something underground. The specially designed lid holds the fuel. Forty to fifty pounds of charcoal, added in stages, cook the pig from the top-down. I should be able to tell you how this transfer of heat works but alas I went to Coronado High School, but I simply chalk it up to magic. The box got its name from native Caribbean people using the word Chinese or China as slang for anything exotic or magical.

The box is both, so they started to refer to it as the China Box. The pork produced using this method is next-level good. This is due to the various parts of the pig being chopped and mixed to form a heavenly blend of flavors.

A sandwich vendor using this method can elevate his Cubano to cult status.

Don’t be afraid to try making cubanos at home. If you do it right, you can get several meals out of the process. Cook your pork shoulder and serve

Jose, of the Cubano Kings working the plancha.

with rice, black beans and fried plantains for dinner. Then the next day, use the left-over pork to make cubanos. Don’t forget to play some good Cuban music and serve some Cuba Libres. Grab a bottle of your favorite rum and some Mexican cokes, the ones in the in the glass bottle, as these cokes still contain cane sugar. Garnish with a squeeze of lime and fresh mint. The perfect toast is simply “Cuba Libre.” Enjoy!

• Clyde Van Arsdall is a thirdgeneration Coronado Local, chef and storyteller. For more stories and follow-ups to his articles go to oliveavenuesupperclub.com.

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Andres' market on Morena sells two different brands of mojo sauce.

The fire on La Caja China is located on top of the box.

Roasted Pork with Mojo Marinade

r orange juice. Specialty Produce has bitte t to wan you if ges oranges called Seville oran squeeze your own.

Olive Avenue Supper Club • One pork butt (6-10 pounds) • Mojo sauce Braised pork shoulder eit.

Mojo Sauce (makes about a quart) • Set the oven to 425 degrees Fahrenh nts: edie Ingr Directions: • 4 small heads of garlic peeled and • Place pork shoulder in a dutch oven fat separated (about 40 cloves) side up. Pour mojo marinade over pork salt tsp 4 • shoulder. Mojo sauce should come ille (Sev juice ge oran r bitte h fres • 1 cup of halfway up the pork. If you need a oranges) or lime juice little more liquid, use chicken stock to • 1 cup of fresh orange juice adjust the level.

• 1 cup olive oil • Cook pork for 30 min at 425 degrees • 2 tsp fresh oregano, chopped Fahrenheit, then turn the oven down to • 1 tsp ground cumin 325. Cook for another 30 minutes then hed crus , ano oreg d drie tsp • ½ turn the pork to brown on the bottom.

• Salt to taste Keep turning each hour to brown the Instructions: other sides. dle.

1. Crush the garlic cloves in a mortar and • Remove and cool until it is safe to han into them ut p and r esso proc pestle or food • Shred, then chop pork. s a medium bowl.

• Strain the remaining marinade of all solid .

2. Stir in fresh bitter orange or fresh lime sible and remove as much fat as pos pped as a juice and fresh orange juice, olive oil, cho • Reserve a cup of the marinade to use salt and ano oreg d drie in, fresh oregano, cum sauce on the sandwiches. to taste.

• Stir the rest into the chopped and y carr ena Mor on ket Mar res’ And e: Not shredded pork. bitter both premade mojo sauce and bottled

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Cuban sandwiches being assembled before pressing.

Cuban Sandwich, Cubano

Olive Avenue Supper Club (makes four sandwiches) Equipment: • Panini press or two iron skillets Ingredients: rolls) • 4 Cuban rolls (Bread and Cie ciabatta • Yellow mustard • Mayo (optional) • 12 slices of ham, smoked or honey-baked • 12 slices of salami (optional if you're not from Miami) for • 2 cups chopped roasted pork, ½ cup each sandwich. .

• 4 dill pickles sliced thinly the long way k) thic too (Store-bought pickle planks are • 8 slices of Swiss cheese • 8 tablespoons of mojo sauce.

• Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper Directions: • Cut rolls in half horizontally.

• Spread mustard on half ( I like mayo on the other half. Mayo is used in parts of Key West. It doesn't change the flavor but adds moisture.)

• Layer on three slices of ham folding each one over to add thickness.

A finished Cuban sandwich is a thing of beauty, perfectly pressed and fused together.

• Heat up and brown the pork before adding it to the sandwich. , • Layer on about ½ cup of chopped pork spoon on a tablespoon of mojo sauce, and season with kosher salt and freshly ground pepper. le • Cover pork with the thinly sliced pick planks. cover.

• Top with the two slices of Swiss cheese to . wich • Place the top of the roll on the sand You are now ready to press it.

Pressing: • If using a plancha or panini, butter the top of the roll and press hard to melt the cheese and brown the bread. in a • If using an iron skillet, place sandwich cold skillet and set it to medium heat.

Use a second skillet to press the sandwich flat. Once the bottom browns butter the top and flip. Once again, press hard to flatten.

• Cut the sandwich on the diagonal.

The Cubano King's sandwich has a generous helping of roasted pork.

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For 2021 Ad proof No.1 For publication publication December SEPT 2019.

Ad |proof 7/23/19 Please proofread this ad carefully. Check all names, addresses, phone numbers, prices and expiration dates. Please respond within two business days. If we don’t hear from you, we will consider all information to be correct and will print the ad AS IS. To confirm or correct, please contact your ad representative: amy@crowncitypublishing.com or heather@crowncitypublishing.com

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LIFESTYLE

|

BUNGALOW 56

Designer Hack: THE DOS AND DON’TS

OF HANGING CURTAINS

By Jessica Nicolls + Karyn Frazier Photos by Samantha Goh Photography

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S

omething they don’t teach you in design school but is one of the most important tricks of the trade is getting curtain placement and length right in a room.

One of our favorite ways to frame a window is a gorgeous pair of curtains. You can immediately transform a room with properly hung curtains. They provide a softness and become a great way to add pattern and texture into a space.

We use them as a tool to trick your eye into making the room feel taller and wider. Here are some tips on how to properly hang your curtains to maximize your window view and to best compliment the room.

1. Height of the rod: To create the illusion of added height, we place the curtain rod as close to the ceiling as possible.

2. Drapery length: You want your curtains to just kiss the floor.

3. Length of the rod: We like to extend the rod far enough on either side of the window so that when the curtains are open you can see the entire window.

4. How many panels: You want the curtain panels to still look bunched a bit when closed.

Sometimes that means getting an extra panel for each side so that when they are closed, they don’t appear stretched out.

• Karyn Frazier and Jessica Nicolls are the owners of local interior design firm Bungalow 56.

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39

OUTDOOR EXPLORATION, EDUCATION + CONSERVATION I ROBERTA LENERT

3, 2, 1, LEGO! Introducing tomorrow’s innovators and today’s student athletes!

Coronado Middle School Robotics Story & Photos by Roberta Lenert

T

he crowd quiets in anticipation as the robotics teams line up at their competition tables. The judge at each table gives a thumbs up, and when the last thumb is raised the countdown starts … 3, 2, 1, LEGO! Almost simultaneously, each team pushes the start button on their super engineered Spike Prime robot, each one custombuilt by its team, rebuilt and repaired dozens of times and meticulously coded over the course of nine months. The robots accelerate into action, weaving from challenge to challenge using components installed by their team such as internal gyroscopes, optical sensors and specially designed mission attachments. The crowd holds its breath as challenges are completed or missed and points are earned or deducted, until the digital display shows two and a half minutes elapsed. Releasing their tension in a roar, the students and crowd go wild!

This competition is like nothing you have ever seen before! Competitive student athletes, trained judges, complex three-dimensional competition tables and a score board that is continually updated as each round is completed. This is not the afterschool robotics hobby of the past. This is something completely different. This is the newest school sport: one that combines science, technology, engineering and math, with teamwork, sportsmanship, cheering sections, a scoreboard and prestigious awards.

Specifically, this is the Coronado Middle School Robotics Team. And they are outstanding at what they do. Each of the teams are comprised of student athletes who develop skills at engineering, coding, website design, digital art, innovative problem solving and public speaking. Organized by LEGO, the teams can go to regional, state and national tournaments to compete, share their knowledge, compare ideas and display their robots.

Robotics Competitions Teams practice for competitions judged in four sections. The first judging session, Core Values, is designed to determine how the team works together and demonstrates inspiration, teamwork, gracious professionalism and competitive

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cooperation. The second is Robot Design, or technical judging, based upon the mechanical design, programming and the strategy and innovation of their robot. The third is the Project, where the students give a five-minute presentation on research of a topic related to that year’s challenge, using public speaking skills to show how they identified a problem, created an innovative solution and shared their ideas with professionals in the real world who have expertise in that area. The fourth session is the live robot run: the exciting, crowd-pleasing Robot Game. This involves student designing and programming of specialized robotics parts that can complete complex challenges on a table tennis-sized competition table in under two and a half minutes. All robots are run by code, overseen by a two-person team that cannot touch or manipulate the robot once it leaves homebase to autonomously compete missions as complex or straightforward as it has been programed.

Whew, that is a lot to follow. And throughout it all, the students must stay composed and show gracious professionalism – competing with high-quality work while respecting and encouraging others in the process. But the events, even the practices, are full of infectious fun. What started as three teams practicing at a house in the Coronado Cays during the summer has grown into one of the top competitive robotics programs in Southern California!

The CMS Robotics Program CMS Robotics was created in 2018 with three competition teams. We have successfully grown to five competition teams in 2021-22, with students returning from high school to Splash pad and waterfall at Wild Woods in the serve asExplorers mentors Basecamp. and assistant coaches.

Wildlife

They continue under legacy names: Nado Bots, Robo Tritons, Triton Tribe, Triton Troopers and Robo Royalty.

It is a year-round program that encourages tomorrow’s innovators to practice imaginative thinking and teamwork. Guided by coaches, mentors and engineers, the teams are given a task where CROWNCITYMAGAZINE.COM

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they must identify a real-world problem related to the theme and create a solution. They also must design, build and program a robot using LEGO Mindstorms and Spike Prime Robots, then compete on a tabletop playing field to complete missions for points. All competition is connected to the main focus of Core Values. Each team is judged on their representation of Core Values in everything that they do!.

It all adds up to tons of fun while they learn to apply science, technology, engineering and math concepts (STEM), plus a big dose of imagination to solve a problem. Along their journey, students develop critical thinking and team-building skills, basic STEM applications and even presentation skills, as they must present their solutions with a dash of creativity to judges. They also practice the Program’s Core Values, which emphasize discovery, teamwork and good sportsmanship.

CMS Robotics Coaches and Mentors Numerous coaches and mentors put in countless hours pouring knowledge and guidance into the students of Coronado. They include: o Head Coach Roberta Lenert, M.Ed. o Engineering and Coding Coach NASA Engineer Pete Waydo 42

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o Core Values and Project Coach Roelof Roos o Core Values and Project Design Coach Kailani Lenert o Engineering and Coding Coach Ryan Nanoff o Mentor Mayor Richard Bailey Awards from the 2021-22 First Lego League Tournaments Robo Royalty: • 2021 FLL Breakthrough Award • 2022 2nd Place Spring Showdown • 2022 2nd place Robot Challenge The Breakthrough Award is given to the best new Rookie team that excelled in ALL categories including Robot Design, Core Values, Robot Game and Project & Innovative Solution! This is a huge award given by all the judges to celebrate a team that made significant progress in their confidence and capability in both the Robot Game and Innovation Project and are a shining example of excellent Core Values. This is a team that the judges expect great things from in the future.

Triton Tribe: • 2021 FLL 2nd Place Core Values Triton Tribe was designated as a team that exceeded expectations in all Core Values (Innovation, Inclusion, Impact, Fun, Discovery and Teamwork) throughout the entire competition. The award in the Core Values category goes to the team that has shown the greatest enthusiasm, the best sporting spirit, the most extraordinary respect for its own team members and the most support for other teams in the tournament.

Nado Bots: • 2021 FLL 1st Place Core Values Nado Bots was designated as the top team that exceeded expectations in all Core Values (Innovation, Inclusion, Impact, Fun, Discovery and Teamwork) throughout the entire competition. With this award, Nado Bots earned an invitation to compete in the Southern California Championships in December 2021.

Coach Roberta Lenert, M.Ed. • 2021 FLL Qualifying Tournament Coach Award Previous Awards: 2018-2019 • 1st place Core Values • 1st Place Core Values • Invitation to Southern

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California Championships 2019-2020 • 1st Place Core Values • 1st Place Robot Design • Invitation to Southern California Championships 2020-2021 • Top 25 First Lego League Southern California Championships 2021-22 • 1st Place Core Values • 2nd Place Core Values • FLL Breakthrough Award • 2022 2nd Place Spring Showdown • 2022 2nd place Robot Challenge CMS Robotics increased student skills and expertise in: Video editing using Adobe, iMovie and Quik Public speaking Website design Research Coding Engineering Operation of sensors and motors Innovative problem-solving Creative design Team leadership and management 3d design and printing using TINKER CAD Critical thinking skills Teamwork Digital logo design Digital art Communication across different technology platforms Community involvement Perseverance through challenge

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Sign up at: CSFkids.org/summeracademy Apply to our Coronado Middle School Robotics 2022-23 teams.

Applications can be found on the CMS website cms.coronadousd.net and in the CMS office.

How do you get your child involved in Robotics?

Learn Robotics basics at the Coronado Schools Foundation Summer Academy ROBOTICS at CSF SUMMER ACADEMY: Let’s build something together this summer! Engage in robotics by exploring the Engineering Design Process and the basics of Computer Aided Design, motors, electrical circuitry, wireless communication and programming an Arduino to build a remote-control car. Taught by high school Calculus teacher and Robotics coach Joe Sebastian.

Open to students in Grades 6-8.

• Adventure Mermaid: Roberta Lenert lives in the Coronado Cays with her husband Ron and their two children Kailani (16) and Cameron (14).

Roberta teaches Marine Biology, Zoology and Robotics. She is an ocean and animal activist, curator of The Mermaid Organic Garden and a passionate water woman! You can visit her online at www.MermaidRoberta.com

CROWNCITYMAGAZINE.COM

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SPORTS

|

AT H L E T I C AWA R D S

Coronado High School Senior Class of 2022

Athletic Awards Story & Photos Courtesy of Coronado High School

I

n athletics, the top senior athletes were honored at a recent Rotary Club meeting. Students were chosen not only for their athletic accomplishments but also their leadership, work ethic, character and coachability.

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CROWN CITY MAGAZINE

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JUNE 2022

Connor Buckley – Soccer Neil Capin – Lacrosse Samantha Christie – Soccer Michelle Croteau – Water polo and Swim Ana de la Lama – Tennis Zane Delcore – Football and Track Jack Hunt – Soccer Riley McGrath – Soccer and Lacrosse Anthony Miley – Baseball and Soccer Ryan Ward – Baseball Allyson White – Lacrosse In addition, two students have recently been chosen at San Diego’s High School Sports Association’s Scholar Athletes of the Year for Coronado High School:

Scholar Athletes of the Year, Jack Hunt and Michelle Croteau

Jack Hunt – Earning a 4.31 GPA, Jack will attend Princeton University in the fall where he will play soccer and major in Economics and Finance.

Michelle Croteau – Earning a 4.31 GPA, Michelle will play water polo and major in Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley.

She wants to be a Supreme Court Justice.

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CORONADO’S

LOCAL ONLINE NEWSPAPER Published 24/7 at CoronadoTimes.com 48

CROWN CITY MAGAZINE

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JUNE 2022

IF I WERE AT THE BEACH, I'D EAT FISH AND ROLL IN THE SAND

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ART

| CORONADO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

CHS Class of 2022

SENIOR ART

By Heather Canton

F

illed with gratitude for their teachers, Coronado High School art students were asked to give advice to underclassmen who they’ll leave behind this month at graduation.

As these beautiful souls enthusiastically shared their thoughts, beloved Visual Art Department teacher, Laura Hill and I agreed they are truly wise beyond their years, giving advice that the whole community can benefit from. In these pages, their exceptional talent as young artists, along with these heartfelt pearls of wisdom they impart, will be kept preserved as a special keepsake in this issue for years to come.

Ms. Hill has helped me come out of my shell as a person. I was a very anxious kid and learning ways to express myself and finding out what it is I'm interested in has definitely helped me become much more of myself. Freshman year, I hardly spoke to any of my teachers, but now as a senior, I've befriended all of my teachers.

After graduation, I plan to study at Grossmont Community College to become a baker, and I hope to have my own business one day — among the many other things I want to do at some point in my life.

I think of baking as an art form. I can't really see myself doing anything with my life that isn't artistic in some way.

I'm not the best academically, and I struggle with procrastination and finding motivation to do work I don't want to do, so my advice is to balance work with something you enjoy — whether it's art or something else. Your life should be balanced. You shouldn't only focus on the hard work OR only focus on the fun stuff. Instead, you should balance it out, or find fun ways to do the hard work. Like sometimes I'll find ways to incorporate creativity into more mundane assignments. Finding this balance makes the hard work not feel as hard.

Also, I've been hard on myself in the past for not reaching unrealistic expectations. So, stop beating yourself up. Give yourself a break for not excelling in every subject and be proud of yourself — even if it's for simply getting a passing grade.

- Caitlin Cahill 50

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JUNE 2022

Opposite page: Natalie Sawi and her cute ceramic cups This page: Top (L to R) Lera Hill, Aidan Sardiello, Austin Lim (L to R) Sophia Gross-Hauter, Leila Gimber, Caitlin Cahill (L to R) Conner Buckley, Grace Morgan, Phina Bustos Bottom (L to R) Isabella Anderson, Faith Baptista

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Top (L to R) Pamela Gomez, Isabella Hodges, Cat McAnally (L to R) Ashley Arnas, Makayla Weed, Ella Oden (top eye painting), Mia Perez (bottom mosaic plate), Marbella Ryan Bottom (L to R) Ava Laski, Paulette Gallegos, Natalia Quiroz

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I've taken Ms. Hill's art class every single year, and I'm taking it twice this year because she really is just the best — like she's the best out there. She is so supportive with art projects we want to do and you can tell just by being around her for like five minutes how much she loves her students, and how much we love her in return. We adore her.

Everyone adores Ms. Hill.

My advice to underclassmen isn't exactly art-based advice per se, but I feel like not enough people recognize that academics are not everything and they are not for everybody.

Some people thrive in academic environments, and some people really just do not. I think high schools in general don't track how intelligent you are — a lot of the time it just tracks how well you memorize information.

So definitely put effort into academic classes and put your all into school because it is your job and it is important, but my biggest piece of advice is please do not connect your self-

worth to how you do academically in school, because that can be so damaging, especially now that it's so competitive. Grades do not equate to how intelligent you are.

Expressing artistry is so important. It's a great coping mechanism.

If you don't like one type of art, there are so many different kinds of art — there's visual art, there's writing, there's music — art is everywhere. I'm like four chapters in to writing a book right now just for fun. Art is a wonderful tool to improve your mental state and to expand on things you might not be dealing with very well.

- Skyler Smith

Top: Ethan Lam Bottom series: Phina Bustos and Paula Martinez

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Art, especially Ms. Hill's art classes, because I've taken them all four years, has helped me focus on how I want to express myself. I do a lot of writing and poetry but I love finding new ways to express myself.

I have ideas and messages I want to send out and I've found art is very useful in bringing that out. I'm currently working on a series of charcoal bunny drawings to earn my Gold award in Girl Scouts to promote animal conservation and the protection of animals.

The faculty at CHS, they genuinely care about their students and how their

students learn and they're always available after class if I don't understand something. They're very attentive to the students and that's helped me a lot in my education, but also for my self-confidence and growth as a person. In freshman year I would not ask questions — I'd always just try to figure everything out myself, but over the years the faculty has been really attentive to what students need, so I've become so much more comfortable asking questions. My experiences here at CHS has helped me be that person who can ask for help.

Biggest thing I would've wanted someone to tell me as a freshman is that you don't need to know everything and even as a senior you don't need to know everything right now, all at once. You don't need to know where you're gonna go, which college you're going to go to, what you want to study, what you want to pursue, or what specific job you want. You don't really need to know any of that. While it's good to know and have a goal, that stress of just trying to figure everything out so early on, it's so much pressure. And things change so quickly — you might realize in October of senior year that the college you've wanted to go to for the last four years isn't the school you want to go to anymore. You don't have to have it all figured out.

I was one of those freshmen who had to get perfect grades and now I'm good and I'm happy. Life will take me where it takes me and I'm happy with that.

- Lera Hill

Top: Leila Gimber, Marbella Ryan and Ella Oden Bottom (L to R) Isabella Anderson, Cecilia Shultz on the wheel during Clay Olympics

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JUNE 2022

Top (L to R) Eva Devoe, Riley McGrath, Ethan Lam (L to R) Sara Najera, Tenli Nicholson, Serena Aguon Bottom (L to R) Piper Shanks, Piper Shanks, Xavier Cortez

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Ashley Arnas

The Coronado High School Visual Art Department meets the needs of a wide range of students, from those who want to just dip their toes in art for a year, to those who would like to develop and evolve their own style over time and create a portfolio for entrance into art colleges and universities. CHS offers a Visual Arts program, taught by Laura Hill, which includes Art, Advanced Art, AP Studio Art and Art Portfolio, as well as a Ceramics program, taught by Kelly Telebrico and Digital Photography, taught by Anna Woerman.

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JUNE 2022

Students who seek a high school that embraces, encourages and empowers artistic creativity and academic excellence find it all at Coronado School of the Arts (CoSA). Founded in 1996, CoSA provides an intensive, pre-professional arts education to students from Coronado and all over San Diego. CoSA is the place for aspiring young artists to immerse themselves in an afternoon of classes in one of its six (6) conservatories including Classical & Contemporary Dance, Digital Arts (Animation, Filmmaking, Game Design, and Graphic Design), Instrumental Music, Musical Theatre & Drama, Theatre Production Design & Management and Visual Arts. CoSA offers a nurturing environment focused on individual growth, opportunity and diversity, and prepares students to be contributors to their higher education schools and career workplaces.

• Heather Canton is a proud islander dedicated to Crown City Magazine’s mission to celebrate Coronado and give recognition to the people who make the community great.

The Cultural Arts Commission celebrates its 10th Anniversary with a new look and a renewed sense of passion for its work.

The City’s Cultural Arts Commission provides a neutral platform for arts and culture in Coronado, supporting and promoting Coronado’s vibrant creative community and local arts related non-profit organizations.

Through the work of its seven Program Areas and volunteers serving as working team members in each area, the Commission serves as a catalyst - a think-tank - for community based ideas and initiatives designed to further develop a vibrant and cohesive arts community, strengthening arts education, enhancing cultural tourism and ensuring economic vitality.

It is the goal of the Commission to encourage as much community involvement as possible so that its work is truly reflective of the community-at-large.

Volunteers are the lifeblood of the Commission and we encourage you to “find your passion” and join us!

Love the Arts?

VOLUNTEER

~ Have some fun ~ ~ Meet new people ~

Pick your passion!

Contact: info@coronadoarts.com

CROWNCITYMAGAZINE.COM

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JUNE 2022

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Crown City Publishing assumes no liability for content, including typographical errors. Submitted materials

M A P O F C O R O N A D O | A R T WO R K C O U R T E S Y O F O R A N G E A N D PA R K

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TO CORONADO CAYS IMPERIAL BEACH

A few reminders: • Please keep our city, parks and beaches clean.

• Watch for pedestrians and bicyclists.

• Smoking is not permitted in any public area.

• All parks and beaches are closed from 11pm-5am.

Visit coronado.ca.us for more resources.

MAP LEGEND P - Police 911 F - Fire 911 L - Public Library NAB - Naval Amphibious Base H - Sharp Hospital V - Visitor Center C - Community Center / Municipal Pool

60

CORONADO FERRY SCHEDULE To Coronado To Broadway Pier

9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 9:00 pm *10:00 pm

9:30 am 10:30 am 11:30 am 12:30 pm 1:30 pm 2:30 pm 3:30 pm 4:30 pm 5:30 pm 6:30 pm 7:30 pm 8:30 pm 9:30 pm *10:30 pm

To 5th Ave. Landing

9:10 am 9:40 am 10:10 am 10:40 am 11:10 am 11:40 am 12:10 pm 12:40 pm 1:10 pm 1:40 pm 2:10 pm 2:40 pm 3:10 pm 3:40 pm 4:10 pm 4:40 pm 5:10 pm 5:40 pm 6:10 pm 6:40 pm 7:10 pm 7:40 pm 8:10 pm 8:40 pm 9:10 pm 9:40 pm *10:10 pm *10:40 pm

To Coronado

9:25 am 10:25 am 11:25 am 12:25 pm 1:25 pm 2:25 pm 3:25 pm 4:25 pm 5:25 pm 6:25 pm 7:25 pm 8:25 pm 9:25 pm *10:25 pm

9:55 am 10:55 am 11:55 am 12:55 pm 1:55 pm 2:55 pm 3:55 pm 4:55 pm 5:55 pm 6:55 pm 7:55 pm 8:55 pm 9:55 pm *10:55 pm

SAN DIEGO WATER TAXI (619) 235-8294

CROWN CITY MAGAZINE

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JUNE 2022

C O R O N A D O C AY S LOEWS RESORT

MAP COURTESY OF

ORANGE&PARK©

Map not to scale

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Real Estate Broker, GRI CalBRE License #01738738 Cell: 619-339-9736 Email: ryankoubeserian@gmail.com

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D I N I N G G U I D E | L O C A L R E S TA U R A N T S

CORONADO ALBACA Coronado Island Marriott Resort & Spa 2000 2nd St. (619) 435-3000 Amalo Brew Coffee Coronado Library 640 Orange Ave. (619) 537- 11 Avenue Liquor Wine & Subs 878 Orange Ave. (619) 435-4663 Babcock & Story Bar Hotel del Coronado 1500 Orange Ave. (619) 435-6611 Bistro d’Asia 1301 Orange Ave. (619) 437-6677 Bluewater 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

Bruegger’s Bagels 1305 Orange Ave. (619) 435-3900

Clayton’s Mexican Takeout 1107 10th St. (619) 437-8811

Burger King Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 435-8707

Cold Stone Creamery Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 437-6919

Burger Lounge 922 Orange Ave. (619) 435-6835

Coronado Brewing Co. 170 Orange Ave. (619) 437-4452

Calypso Cafe 505 Grand Caribe Causeway (619) 423-5144

Coronado Coffee Company Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 522-0217

Central Liquor & Deli 178 Orange Ave. (619) 435-0118 Chez Loma 1132 Loma Ave. (619) 435-0661

Coronado Cupcakery Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 437-0166

Chipotle Mexican Grill 1360 Orange Ave. (619) 365-4287

Costa Azul Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 435-3525

Clayton’s Bakery and Bistro 849 Orange Ave. (619) 319-5001

Crown Bistro Crown City Inn 520 Orange Ave. (619) 435-3678

Clayton’s Coffee Shop 979 Orange Ave. (619) 435-5425

Crown Landing Loews Coronado Bay Resort 4000 Coronado Bay Road (619) 424-4000 Crown Room Hotel del Coronado 1500 Orange Ave. (619) 522-8490 Crown Town Deli Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 675-0013 Danny’s Palm Bar & Grill 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 Feast & Fareway 2000 Visalia Row (619) 996-3322 Garage Buona Forchetta 1000 C Ave. (619) 675-0079

Gelato Paradiso 918 Orange Ave. (619) 629-5343

Nado Gelato Cafe 1017 C Ave. (619) 522-9053

High Tide Bottle Shop & Kitchen 933 Orange Ave. (619) 435-1380

Nado Republic 1007 C Ave. (619) 996-3271

Il Fornaio 1333 1st St. (619) 437-4911 Island Pasta 1202 Orange Ave. (619) 435-4545 KFC/Taco Bell 100 B Ave. (619) 435-2055 Lil’ Piggy’s Bar-B-Q Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 522-0217 Little Club 132 Orange Ave. (619) 435-5885 Little Frenchie 1166 Orange Ave. (619) 675-0041 Lobster West 1033 B Ave. #102 (619) 675-0002 Mexican Village 126 Orange Ave. (619) 319-5955 McP's Irish Pub 1107 Orange Ave. (619) 435-5280 Miguel’s Cocina 1351 Orange Ave. (619) 437-4237 Mindful Cafe Sharp Coronado Hospital 250 Prospect Ave. (619) 522-3600 Mootime Creamery 1025 Orange Ave. (619) 435-2422

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Nicky Rotten’s Bar & Burger Joint 100 Orange Ave. (619) 537-0280 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. (571) 221-4649 Rosemary Trattoria 120 Orange Ave. (619) 537-0054

Saiko Sushi 116 Orange Ave. (619) 435-0868

Trident Coffee 942 Orange Ave. (619) 509-7118

Serea Coastal Cuisine Hotel del Coronado 1500 Ocean Ave. (619) 435-6611

Villa Nueva Bakery Café 956 Orange Ave. (619) 435-1256

Serrano's Coronado 126 Orange Avenue (619) 537-0102

Sheerwater Hotel del Coronado 1500 Ocean Ave. (619) 522-8490 Spiro’s Greek Cafe Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 435-1225 Starbucks 960 Orange Ave. (619) 437-8306 Stake Chophouse & Bar 1309 Orange Ave. (619) 522-0077 Subway 1330 Orange Ave. (619) 435-8272 Swaddee Thai 1001 C Ave. (619) 435-8110 Tartine 1106 1st St. (619) 435-4323 Tavern 1310 Orange Ave. (619) 437-0611 The Henry 1031 Orange Ave. (619) 762-1022 Tent City 1100 Orange Ave. (619) 435-4611

Village Pizzeria 1206 Orange Ave. (619) 522-0449 Village Pizzeria Bayside Ferry Landing 1201 1st St. (619) 437-0650 Which Wich 926 Orange Ave. (619) 522-9424 Wine a Bit 928 Orange Ave. (619) 365-4953 Yummy Sushi 1330 Orange Ave. (619) 435-2771

CATERING Clyde Van Arsdall (619) 542-4451

1 1 6 6 O R A N G E AV E . C O R O N A D O, C A 9 2 1 1 8 | (6 1 9) 6 7 5 -0 0 4 1 | L I T T L E F R E N C H I E .C O M

Chef Drew McPartlin (619) 990-9201 Coronado Caterer (619) 917-3392 DiCristo Meals (858) 267-7161 Pret Gourmet (619) 990-2461 Scratch Gourmet (619) 987-4912 CROWNCITYMAGAZINE.COM

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WE'VE GOT NEWS! NIX • TAPPAN • HALE

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We are very excited to announce that we have partnered under Douglas Elliman Real Estate, here in Coronado! Together we will provide you with care, confidentiality and top-quality service for all of your Real Estate needs. If you have made the decision to buy or sell, or need assistance in making that decision, we would love to work with you.

Below are our Active Listings, Escrows and Solds Year-To-Date, to give you the confidence that you would be working with experts - Specializing in all Coronado.

SALES YEAR-TO-DATE LISTINGS

SALES

REPRESENTED

1720 Avenida del Mundo #608 3BR-3BA 1770 Avenida del Mundo #101 1BR-1BA 1820 Avenida del Mundo #208 2BR-2BA

1710 Avenida del Mundo #1407 1720 Avenida del Mundo #1104 1730 Avenida del Mundo #1008 1730 Avenida del Mundo #1505 1750 Avenida del Mundo #1408 1760 Avenida del Mundo #1410 1770 Avenida del Mundo #1407-08 1780 Avenida del Mundo #1009 1810 Avenida del Mundo #706

Seller Buyer Buyer Seller Seller Seller Buyer and Seller Seller Buyer

ESCROW

160 W Island Ave, San Diego 3BR-2.5BA

1033 B Ave #303, Coronado CA 92118 64

CROWN CITY MAGAZINE

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JUNE 2022

First Friday Art Reception @ the

Emerald C Gallery On Friday June 3rd 6-8 pm Live Music Free Event

1331 Orange Avenue (Located behind the Brigantine Restaurant) sponsored by the Coronado Art Association & hosted by the Coronado Music & Arts Foundation

COR03401-Crown-City-Magazine-June-Ad 4/C Full page ad Trim size: 8.375" x 10.875" Bleed size: 8.875" x 11.375" LR

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Photo by Barry Alman of public art installment, First Ashore Naked Warrior by John Steward Johnson II. Learn more about this sculpture online at coronadoarts.com and find out how you can help children of Naval Special Warfare with SEALKIDS sealkids.org in this issue.

“The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.”

– DOROTHY PARKER, AMERICAN POET