CORONADO APRIL 2019
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2019 Coronado Flower Show Program
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CORONADO, FROM THE BAY TO THE BEACH WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED For over 25 years The Clements Group has been the backbone of Coronado real estate! Year after year we have continued to elevate the local residential real estate industry by offering our clients an unsurpassed level of service, held to the highest ethical standards! Whether buying or selling a $700,000 condo or a $25,000,000 Oceanfront Estate, you need a Group who understands the market and exceeds expectations!
#1 IN TOTAL UNITS SOLD AND SALES VOLUME in Coronado for 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017 TOP 100 BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY AGENTS NATIONWIDE for 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018 OVER $300,000,000 SOLD SINCE 2016 OVER $1 BILLION IN CAREER SALES WITH OVER 500 TRANSACTIONS
Jan: 619-806-7052 | Chris: 619-203-8538 | Lennie: 619-894-0033 DRE#01120956 ©2019 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Information is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information.
1100 Alameda Boulevard Welcome to one of the most exquisite and luxurious home in Coronado. Situated just 1 block from the beach this property is truly a one of a kind custom masterpiece! The home, with over 7,200 sq .ft. of interior living space features 4 levels of living space including 5 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, great room, dining, den/office, outdoor kitchen and loggia, incredible media lounge, game room, roof deck with Ocean views, the list goes on and on! Additional highlights including warm stone and wood floors, vintage honed beams, elegant lighting, 5 fireplaces, elevator and resort style pool!
Now offered at $5,995,000 | 1100Alameda.com • • • •
1044 Isabella Avenue - 4 BR / 4.5 BA / 4,183 esf
Fabulous Beach Location Roof Decks with Ocean Views Chef’s Kitchen with High End Appliance Package Elevator, Media Lounge, Stunning Designer Finishes
1048 Isabella Avenue - 3 BR / 4.5 BA / 3,223esf
Two New Luxury Townhomes – Move In June 2019
• Amazing Village Location • Private Patios + Roof Decks w/City Views
• Chef’s Kitchen with High End Appliance Package
• Unique Attention to Details, Custom Finishes Throughout
801 Olive Avenue - 3 BR / 3.5 BA / 1,996 esf
800 E Avenue - 4 BR / 4.5 BA / 2,420 esf
©2019 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Information is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. DRE 01120956
735 Margarita Avenue
442 D Avenue
1133 1st Street #118
• 1st time for sale in almost 70 years! • Huge 11,200 sq. ft. lot • Build Your Dream Home or Remodel Existing Residence • Located on prestigious & sought after Margarita Avenue • Views of Coronado Bay Bridge and Coronado Golf Course • Room for Pool, RV Parking &More
• 3 Bedrooms + Bonus Space • 3 Baths • Chef’s kitchen with granite counters, Viking 6 burner range & more • Brazilian cherry wood & stone floors • Beautiful custom woodworking • Private yard • 2 car garage with storage • Fantastic Village Location
Offered at $3,295,000 735Margarita.com
Offered at $1,335,000 442DAve.com
Offered at $1,290,000 ThePoint118.com
22 Bahama Bend
26 Half Moon Bend
1123 Isabella Avenue
3+ Bedrooms 3 Baths 2,400+ sq. ft. Interior Space 4,000+ sq. ft. Lot Spacious Master Suite with Stunning Ocean Views • Dock Privileges For Up to 29’ Boat Included • Steps from Silver Strand State Beach • • • • •
Offered at $1,280,000 22BahamaBend.com
3 Bedrooms 2.5 Baths 1,650+ sq. ft. Interior Space 3,950+ sq. ft. Lot Dock Rental Available Access to Jamaica Village Pool, Clubhouse & Private Beach • Steps from Silver Strand State Beach • • • • • • •
Wharfage Rental Available
Offered at $1,149,000 26HalfMoon.com
2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1,325 esf Beautifully Renovated with Gourmet Kitchen • Stunning Views of San Diego Bay • 1st Floor Location in Resort-Style Complex with Pool, Spa, Gym and Underground Parking • • • •
3+ Bedrooms 3 Full & 2 Half Baths 3,050+ sq. ft. Interior space 6,075+ sq. ft. Lot Fabulous Location Steps from the Beach • Private Cul-de-sac Location off Isabella Avenue • • • • •
Not In The MLS Representing Seller
This tiny vase reads: CAMP BRYN AFON Best Midget Camper 1931 Won by RUTH LOUISE HERBST Vintage pieces often have colorful stories to tell. See page 54
Coronado Magazine
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B E R K S H I R E H AT H AWAY H O M E S E R V I C E S C A L I F O R N I A P R O P E R T I E S
We Sell Coronado! Call Us to Find Out What We Can Do For You!
Chris Clements Jan Clements 619.203.8538 619.806.7052 DRE# 01877934 DRE# 01120956
Brunilda Zaragoza 619.520.7799 DRE# 00840495
Gina Schnell 619.865.0650 DRE# 01945038
Lennie Clements 619.894.0033 DRE# 01864061
Dany Zaragoza 619.520.0772 DRE# 01826683
Carrie Mickel 619.630.3570 DRE# 01999494
Allison Koop-Rice 619.490.9049 DRE# 01818903
Karrie Gilby 619.857.7665 DRE# 01465419
Molly Haines McKay 619.985.2726 DRE# 01876062
Laura Chisholm 619.684.0040 DRE# 01214452
Kathy Koop 619.985.8722 DRE# 00460840
Karen Hust 619.838.7021 DRE# 01708516
Paulette Fennello 619.318.5707 DRE# 01124030
Pete Slaughter 619.240.4064 DRE# 01407834
Charlotte Rudowicz Phyl Sarber Frances MacCartee 619.865.0794 619.993.1276 619.312.7466 DRE# 01435710 DRE# 00636519 DRE# 02000954
Meridith Metzger 619.850.8285 DRE# 01435132
Connie Kenny 619.993.6918 DRE# 01065534
Kathleen Hanlon 619.339.6536 DRE# 01386879
Priscilla Greeno 619.341.4838 DRE# 02008917
Vicki Inghram 619.204.3400 DRE# 01293521
Carol McGraw 619.905.8965 DRE# 01809272
John Bell 858.344.9486 DRE# 01336646
Phil Manion 858.337.8871 DRE# 01233777
Zulema Maldonado 619.254.2934 DRE# 01420331
Rick Inghram 619.301.7766 DRE# 01377744
Monique Fuzet 619.994.4453 DRE# 00949513
Charlie Ahern 619.823.2142 DRE# 01262309
Adrienne Dente 619.850.2880 DRE# 00932112
Georgia Ellis 619.988.2455 DRE# 01012774
Fran Carrigan 619.852.3898 DRE# 01017971
Gina McGlamery 619.522.2169 DRE# 01982662
#1 #1 #1
IN HOMES SOLD IN SALES VOLUME Gloria Nedell 619.200.7985 DRE# 01136797
Emily Wendell 619.348.9212 DRE# 02032915
Mariluna Dominguez 619.921.3352 DRE# 01504431
Jim Ouimet 760.822.3796 DRE 01248413
Marge Ouimet 760.419.3796 DRE 01248412
IN MARKET SHARE
BHHScalifornia.com © 2019 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. Top Broker-Market Share Report (Sales Volume/Sale Units/Market Share) is published 3/2019, based on data available at the end of 2/2019 for the date range 3/1/18 through 2/28/19. Trendgraphix, Inc.
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Coronado Magazine
The Official Island Magazine
CORONADO April 2019 | no. 221 Since 1983
07 Coronado Flower Show Program 25 Coronado’s Yesteryear: Circling Back on Naval History 29 Book Fair 37 School Student Gardens Visited 41 Parenting: Confessions of a Perfect(ish) Mom 46 Way of Life: From a House to a Home 54 At Home: Vintage Treasures 64 A Champion in Health Care: Dr. Susan Stone 70 Operation Home Life: The Dandelions We Love 74 Coronado Cooks: Greek Easter Traditions 82 Finance: Jump Start your Graduate’s Financial Independence
Publisher Dean Eckenroth publisher@eaglenewsca.com Associate Publisher Dean K. Eckenroth Jr. editor@eaglenewsca.com Director of Operations Daniel Toennies daniel@eaglenewsca.com
Editorial David Axelson david@eaglenewsca.com Alessandra Selgi-Harrigan alessandra@eaglenewsca.com Susie Clifford copyeditor@eaglenewsca.com
Business Development Patricia Ross patricia@eaglenewsca.com Amanda Seden-Ramirez amanda@eaglenewsca.com Krysta Murray krysta@eaglenewsca.com
Production Andrew Koorey Printing Advanced Web Offset Distribution Roberto Gamez
CORONADO APRIL 2019
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Flowers by Root 75 Designed by Denise Lyon
Coronado Magazine
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Timeless Designs for Life
Interior Design
Decorating
New Construction
Renovations
jhillinteriors.com | 619.800.7935
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Coronado Magazine
Coronado Magazine
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Coronado Magazine
C O A S TA L S T Y L E Coronado’s source for Home Décor and Furniture, plus custom services: Interior Decorating, Window Fashions, Reupholstery & Slipcovers, And More!
1053 B Ave. Coronado 619-435-0791 www.cotierhome.com
Boutique Custom Remodeling Firm Delivering The Finest Quality And Service From Coronado To La Jolla
KITTY CHILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTOR • (619) 952-5300
KC@KCCUSTOMREMODELING.COM • WWW.KCCUSTOMREMODELING.COM • SAN DIEGO • CSLB#916842
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Coronado Magazine
RESULTS PHYSICAL THERAPY PUT A SPRING IN YOUR STEP WITH
RESULTS TREATMENT METHOD
CALL FOR FREE
WORKSHOPS FOR
SHOULDERS, NECK & LOWER BACK
FREE SCREENS • ACCEPTS TRICARE LEARN HOW TO HANDLE YOUR PAIN WITH “RTM”
619-437-6450 WWW.RESULTSREHAB.COM
Easter Sunrise Service - April 21st
Glorietta Bay Park at the Bay Service Begins Promptly at 6AM Bring a beach chair & blanket and your cup of coffee and enjoy a time of worship as we celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. 10AM Easter Service at the church.
Pastor Gary Boggs 1224 Tenth Street Coronado, CA 92118
619.435.8233
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Coronado Magazine
1706 Monterey Avenue
PANORAMIC VIEWS OF BAY, GOLF COURSE AND HOTEL DEL
This Majestic Craftsman is nestled just off of Glorietta Boulevard. Views of both the golf course and Glorietta Bay. Boasting 5 bedrooms and 6 baths along with 4 outside decks. Attention to detail and meticulously maintained. Pool and spa and an oversized 5 car garage. Many upgrades including solar electricity! Offered at $4, 995, 000
yourcoronadohome.com
619-300-2218 tom@coronadotom.com YourCoronadoHome.com calBRE 01897051
939 Orange Ave. Coronado, CA 92118
2019 Florals by Locals
Coronado Cultural Arts Commission is pleased to sponsor the fifth annual “Florals by Locals” exhibition and sale of floral-themed art by local artists. The two-day exhibition will be held during the annual Coronado Flower Show in Spreckels Park on Saturday, April 13 and Sunday, April 14 Watercolors, oils, mosaics and photography are included in this year’s show. Local artists will demonstrate painting and commission volunteers will be on hand to answer questions about the exhibition and the Cultural Arts Commission. Artwork will be available to purchase directly through the represented artists. Flowers are everywhere, including on nearly a third of the “Celebrating Coronado Artists” banners in the newly installed series on Orange Avenue. From early April through the end of June, 30 beautiful light-pole banners representing 30 Coronado artists will be on display on the Orange Avenue medians from First Street to Avenida de las Arenas. The Orange Avenue Banner Program, funded through a generous grant from Discover Coronado, is in its third year and seeks to encourage the use of public spaces for public art and the promotion of art and cultural events. The “Celebrating Coronado Artists” banner series was launched in 2017 and, this year, 15 new artists have been selected to join the 15 artists from the 2018 class and display their artwork. The artists series fulfills the mission of the Cultural Arts Commission to provide an avenue (pun intended) to promote, encourage and raise awareness of Coronado’s visual arts in general and our individual artists in particular!
CelebraƟng Coronado ArƟsts
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2019 Community Landscape Judging Results ACACIA AVE
633, 642, 646, 650, 653, 660, 662, 667, 670, 671, 676, 680, 681, 692, FLORA AVE 698, CABRILLO BLUE 700, 708, 711, 712, 716, 717, 727, BLUE 1010, 1011, 1020*, 1023, 1111, 1115, 728, 732, 737, 747, 801, 809, 815, 741, 750, 751, 761, 830, 921, 941 1119, 1113 817, 820, 835, 900, 905, 911 RED RED RED 601, 651, 700, 721, 730, 740, 851, 1015, 1027, 1122, 1127 535, 602, 616, 620, 622, 635, 636, 950, 961, 987 YELLOW ADELLA AVE 638, 639, 645, 649, 656, 663, 685, YELLOW 1007, 1014, 1021, 1130 BLUE 701, 715, 720, 734, 735, 742, 746, 600, 650, 660, 811, 850, 871, 931, 710, 723, 725, 740, 802, 820, 825, 755, 825, 829 GLORIETTA BLVD 981, 991 830, 839, 845, 936, 953, 969, 1000, YELLOW BLUE 1015, 1021, 1022, 1027, 1037, 1041 606, 612, 657, 664, 677, 684, 688, 816 CAJON 342, 364, 374, 382, 426, 432, 444, RED BLUE 500, 504, 508, 526, 540, 544, 600, 700, 714, 720, 724, 731, 732, 752, 1612 604, 650, 676, 680, 716, 720, 734, MARIA PLACE 810, 824, 835, 840, 900, 920, 999, RED 800, 810 YELLOW 1005, 1013, 1040, 1045, 1051 1624, 1630 820, 830, 840, 848, 940, 1000, 1020, 1510, 1511, 1514, 1520, 1521 YELLOW 1110, 1138, 1316, 1518, 1528 MARINA AVE CAROB WAY 721, 801, 803, 805, 806, 808, 811, RED BLUE BLUE 831, 834, 910, 912, 930, 1028, 346, 350, 360, 366, 430, 436, 440, 501, 520, 521, 531, 541, 546, 548, 120, 160, 171, 180 1033, 1040-1050, 1100, 1111 520, 612, 738, 814, 916, 928, 1024, 550, 551, 561, 571 RED 1100, 1202, 1330 ADELLA LANE 141, 151 YELLOW BLUE YELLOW MIGUEL 354, 402, 408, 420, 522, 532, 622, 430, 523, 527, 560, 729 110, 111, 131, 150, 161 BLUE 628, 632, 636, 700, 706, 728, 722, RED 1611, 1613, 1614, 1627, 1634 1010, 1118, 1520, 1524, 1532 CHURCHILL PLACE 462, 518, 611, 639, 643 RED BLUE YELLOW GLORIETTA PLACE 1630 441, 460, 510, 517, 537, 610, 617, 1112, 1216, 1234, 1238 BLUE YELLOW RED 726 318, 340, 365 1605, 1608, 1617, 1620 1228 RED ALAMEDA BLVD YELLOW 324, 330, 332, 345, 369, 514 BLUE 1224 MONTEREY AVE YELLOW 155, 165, 355, 436, 465, 550, 560, BLUE 306, 355 611, 620, 647, 671, 710, 741, 50, 860, CORONADO AVENUE 1706, 1714, 1717, 1818, 1721, 1725, BLUE 875, 921, 980, 1000, 1003, 1015, GUADALUPE 1800, 1807, 1815, 1901 760, 851, 860, 861 1020, 10301040, 1115, 1121, 1131, BLUE RED 1144, 1200, 1236, 1244, 1265 678, 681, 711*, 737, 911 RED 601, 611, 621, 640, 740, 820, 901, RED RED 1700, 1722 149, 173, 211, 247, 251, 255, 271, 34, 1021, 1030, 1120, 1140 687, 701, 729, 735, 815, 718, 822, 835 YELLOW 353, 521, 540, 555, 563, 570, 617, YELLOW 633, 641, 660, 670, 700, 717, 733, 620, 650, 811, 830, 850, 911 OCEAN BLVD 686, 690, 707, 825, 828 757, 760, BLUE ISABELLA COURT 765, 830, 845, 915, 929, 97, 947, 965, COUNTRY CLUB 441*, 519, 555*, 609, 625, 1063 BLUE RED 1123 973, 1125, 1127, 1207, 1211, 1229 RED 431, 435, 450, 460, 510, 531, 550, YELLOW 527, 541, 619, 631, 915, 917, 919, ISABELLA AVE 551, 561, 611, 650, 710, 711*, 731, 137, 217, 225, 257, 275, 335, 357, 1007, 1029, 1057 BLUE 740, 751, 760, 761, 800, 810, 811, 369, 301, 411, 421, 425, 439, 446, YELLOW 1030, 1040, 1110, 1144, 1156 457, 463, 466, 509, 510, 525, 535, 60, 830, 860, 421, 431 RED 861, 870, 900*, 901, 920, 930, 940 625, 650, 655, 727, 750, 800, 815, 1021, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1038, 1039, RED 820, 835, 900, 970, 1105, 1143, 1217, 1101, 1104, 1111, 1112, 1115, 1121, 521, 540, 541, 610, 641, 651, 660, OCEAN COURT 1241 1135 670, 701, 741, 831, 840, 850, 851 BLUE YELLOW ALDER YELLOW 1, 2, 20, 21, BLUE 441, 470, 500, 620, 631, 66, 820, 841, 1023, 1027, 1052, 1072, 1141 RED 101 950, 960 30 JACINTO RED BLUE EL CHICO LANE 99, 100, 120, 140, 141, 150 716, 720, 734, 738 BLUE OLIVE AVE YELLOW YELLOW 221, 230, 240 BLUE 181 722, 728 RED 831, 929, 933, 953, 1003, 1011, 1015, BALBOA AVE 216, 260, 269 1021, 1027*, 1030, 1039, 1048 LOMA AVE BLUE YELLOW RED BLUE 611, 621, 711, 721, 730, 731, 740*, 210 732, 825, 840, 850, 851, 905-911, 1001, 1033, 1034*, 1037, 1110*, 801, 831, 840, 841 943, 950, 964, 1005, 1022 1116, 1120, 1124, 1126, 1135 ENCINO ROW RED YELLOW RED BLUE 600, 610, 631, 700, 701, 710, 720, 745-749, 755, 768, 816, 817, 824, 1040, 1111 1015, 1017, 1027* 820, 850, 911, 920, 931, 950, 848, 914, 922, 934, 960, 1001, YELLOW RED YELLOW 1010, 1017, 1044 1015, 1030 1014, 1020, 1023, 104, 1036, 630, 640, 641, 650, 651, 661, 750, 1037, 1054 MARGARITA AVE 751, 760, 830, 940 YELLOW BLUE BAY CIRCLE 1011, 1021, 1030, 1033, 1034, 1041, 541, 601, 621, 625, 626, 627, 630, BLUE 111, 120, 121, 140, 170 RED 100, 110, 141 YELLOW 130
BLUE 930, 933, 945
1047, 1048
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OLIVE LANE BLUE 1029 YELLOW 1014, 1023, 1033
ORANGE AVE
BLUE 220 , 226, 229, 240, 308#8, 344, 353-367, 370, 374, 456, 501, 520, 640, 700, 707 RED 250, 255, 275, 308, 333, 411, 417423, 450, 462, 464, 530, 550, 729, 757 YELLOW 205, 207, 209, 211, 220, 225, 239, 301, 360, 369, 375, 401, 437, 441, 454, 478, 525, 557, 737, 745, 751753
PALM AVENUE
BLUE 200, 225, 259, 269, 323, 339, 343, 350, 546 RED 132, 304, 412, 420, 432, 455, 465, 500, 515, 525, 545, 550 YELLOW 131, 150 , 249, 305, 325, 332, 400, 449, 511, 521, 528, 534, 539
YELLOW 320, 400, 403, 410, 411, 415, 424, 427, 435, 505, 511, 512, 513, 517, 518, 538, 548, 606, 637, 640, 649, 653, 673 821, 904, 915, 1614, 1618,
SAN LUIS REY
BLUE 800, 803, 1614*, 1615 RED 823, 828, 836, 1705, 1725 YELLOW 812, 815, 819, 827, 833, 1605, 1620, 1718
SOLEDAD
BLUE 230, 234, 240, 250, 260, 280 RED 212, 266
STAR PARK CIRCLE BLUE 1037*1055 RED 1035, 1045 YELLOW 1101, 1121, 1155
TOLITA AVE
RED 1016-1020, 1021-1029 YELLOW 1022
BLUE 716, 721, 733, 739, 820, 826, 831, 834 RED 717, 725, 817, 818, 827, 829 YELLOW 711, 729, 801, 811, 812
PARKVIEW
YNEZ PLACE
PARK PLACE
BLUE 1510, 1504* RED 1506
PENDELTON RD BLUE 1525*, 1530, 1533
PINE COURT BLUE 2, 10, 11, 21 RED 20
PINE STREET
BLUE 1000, 1001, 1010, 1011, 1020, 1021, 1030, 1041, 1051, 1060, 1061, 1100, 1101, 1103, 1105, 1107, 1109, 1111 1120, 1130, 1140, 1150, 1160 RED 1031, 1110, 1170
POMONA AVE
BLUE 321, 336, 338, 344, 352, 405, 414, 417, 430, 444, 445*, 500, 507, 509, 616, 619, 620, 626, 639, 640, 839, 900, 901, 920, 924 RED 418, 420, 423, 434, 438, 525, 526, 529, 534, 612, 633, 651, 661, 663, 730, 800, 811, 825, 829, 831, 835, 850, 915, 912, 921, 942
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BLUE 1500, 1505, 1532*, 1538* RED 1517, 1520-1526, 1525, 1536 YELLOW 1502, 1510, 1521, 1534
FIRST ST
BLUE 300, 301, 307, 320, 401, 407, 411, 420, 501, 502, 506, 519, 601, 605, 609, 620, 624, 700, 701, 705, 707, 711, 724, 801, 803, 805, 809 RED 326, 409, 410, 505, 515, 610, 611, 709, 710, 714, 719, 721, 815, 909, 910, 929 YELLOW 309, 511, 600, 619, 817, 819, 924
FOURTH ST
BLUE 601, 615, 625, 811, 1314 RED 311, 312, 515, 517, 521, 715, 721, 817, 1221 YELLOW 303, 315, 419, 511, 512, 523, 610, 719, 810, 812, 911, 1114, 1119, 1216, 1310, 1409
FIFTH ST
BLUE 416, 601, 620, 626, 1116, 1211, 1215, 1422, 1427, 1509 RED 301, 600, 611, 715, 717, 809, 911, 1010, 1304, 1315, 1319, 1428, 1505, 1516 YELLOW 315, 317, 401, 408, 417, 425, 503, 612, 616, 619, 623, 800-814, 801, 805, 924, 1011, 1200, 1210, 1224, 1310, 1414, 1520
SIXTH ST
BLUE 333, 1206, 1211, 1325, 1414, 1607 RED 300, 303, 320, 410, 417, 501, 515, 1307, 1410, 1424 YELLOW 205, 418, 426, 508, 611, 617, 1427, 133, 1640
SEVENTH ST
BLUE 300, 301, 321, 401, 500, 507, 700, 904, 1303, 1433 RED 315, 320, 411, 417, 510, 616, 910, 1010, 1310, 1315 YELLOW 517, 518, 526, 1300, 1411, 1437
EIGHTH ST
BLUE 403, 501, 626, 1007, 1114, 1216, 1341, 1401, 1402, 1411 RED 325, 330, 421, 511, 607, 611, 617, 710, 1005, 1009, 1124, 1217, 1310 YELLOW 305, 404, 417, 512, 610, 708, 1105, 107, 1109, 1209, 1211, 1314
NINTH ST
BLUE 300, 311, 316, 324, 325, 329, 411, SECOND ST 415, 416, 420, 510, 514, 611, 616, BLUE 911, 700, 810, 816, 918, 1203, 1416 CASA DE ANZA, 1212, 1215, 1226, RED 1300, 1311, 1324 310, 510, 618, 710, 800, 900, 910 RED YELLOW 315, 405, 412, 515, 606, 624, 714, 300, 320, 400, 600, 610, 800, 715, 808, 903, 907, 1012, 1315, 1316 1000, 1312 YELLOW 425, 511, 600, 601, 720, 724, 1305, THIRD ST 1309 BLUE 1313*, 1315, 1325, 1411, 1426, 1438, TENTH ST 1460 BLUE RED 416, 422, 624, 718, 901, 1313, 1325, 1442 1414, 1520 YELLOW RED 1410, 1418, 1422, 1430, 1434, 1448 401, 425, 605, 611, 700, 805, 817,
825, 905, 914, 928, 932, 938, 1010, 1317, 1511, 1530, 1540 YELLOW 321, 411, 417, 517, 710, 714, 811, 816, 911, 918, 926, 1004, 1015, 1417, 1424, 1515, 1517, 1521
A AVE
BLUE 224, 234, 344, 441, 454, 468, 476, 500, 510, 517, 520, 526, 611, 617, 625, 641, 647, 708, 729, 766, 824, 854, 860, 917 RED 332, 412, 416, 424, 447, 450, 460, 461, 467, 509, 523, 536, 544, 601, 621, 623, 629, 648, 745, 810, 825, 827, 901, 911, 921, 958, 960, 966 YELLOW 231, 248, 352, 354, 407, 408, 422, 428, 437, 455, 475, 529, 543, 557, 560, 575, 580, 612, 620, 631, 640, 654, 656, 711, 717, 723, 734, 735, 754, 770, 817, 820, 841, 850, 869, 871, 874, 912, 928, 929, 939, 952, 1009, 1010, 1015
B AVENUE
BLUE 218-236, 233, 239, 300, 340, 360, 376, 477, 550, 560, 566, 578, 653, 726, 767, 810, 847, 853, 861, 959 RED 205, 209, 210, 216, 242, 246, 310, 311, 321, 330, 333, 339, 345, 356, 370, 400, 424, 428, 432, 434, 448, 455, 464, 468, 510, 520, 555, 615, 626, 630, 659, 718, 738, 744, 761, 777, 800, 811, 812, 837, 850, 917, 934, 935, 970 YELLOW 251, 260, 322, 326, 354, 417, 429, 436, 444, 461, 470, 519, 534, 535, 544, 567, 629, 640, 645, 649, 671, 672, 708, 711, 721, 729, 743, 753, 754, 760, 833, 837, 841, 842, 846, 856, 860, 864, 868, 911, 925, 930, 940, 946, 948, 975
C AVENUE
BLUE 156-158, 171, 232, 236, 245, 247, 279, 311, 330, 332, 339, 344, 360, 370, 375, 420, 427, 432, 520*, 534, 535, 538, 576*, 627, 631, 643, 749, 753, 763, 825, 837 RED 212, 221, 228, 231, 276, 280, 304, 317, 320, 352, 357, 361, 371, 375, 400, 416, 460, 500, 512, 530, 540, 550, 560, 570, 574, 639, 752, 831, 832, 833, 840, 853, 877
YELLOW
201, 227, 255, 259, 260, 261, 267-275, 301, 309, 316, 325, 327, 335, 338, 369, 376, 440, 448, 452, 476, 731, 740, 823, 841, 844
“D” AVENUE
BLUE 108, 120, 242, 248, 400, 427, 436, 457, 466, 500, 721-727, 753, 746770, 776, 800-816, THE MONTEREY*, 836, 964
RED 128, 145, 140, 212, 249, 254, 263, 320, 332, 349-357, 358, 372, 375, 417, 419, 431, 476, 501, 505, 517, 544, 713-719, 732, 737, 943, 736-750, 761, 820, 906, 916, 927, 938, 942, 971-979, 973, 955 YELLOW 132, 146, 149, 154, 160, 161, 215, 218, 224, 236, 245, 260, 265, 266, 269, 300, 310, 319, 325, 329, 330, 333, 336, 340, 345, 356, 366, 374, 401, 403, 411, 432, 435-440, 441-439, 454, 461, 467, 473, 510, 705, 735, 752, 755, 824-830, 870, 900-914, 924, 930, 948, 965, 961-961 ½, 949, 919-919
E AVE
BLUE 161, 248, 249, 255, 267, 276, 322, 329, 330, 334, 353, 436, 454, 735, 848, 850, 867, 865, 1012, 1025, 1038 RED 129, 135, 136, 149, 160, 210, 219, 222, 230, 243, 311, 314, 320, 333, 349, 376, 405, 440, 551, 557, 708-714 778, 724, 831, 836-842, 837, 844, 856, 865, 905, 929, 952, 975, 1001, 1011, 1023, 1026, 1030 YELLOW 116, 120, 127, 14, 168, 169, 200, 220, 224, 225, 231, 234, 237, 240, 302, 312, 371, 373, 441, 444, 445, 460 469, 500-534, 553, 561, 568-570, 569, 576, 700, 736-746, 756, 760766, 812-820, 829, 835-845, 858-874, 900, 904-912, 911, 914920, 921, 928, 936, 940, 962, 1008, 1015, 1020, 1021, 1022
1051, 1114, 1121, 1124, 1125 YELLOW 160, 236, 400, 412, 416, 428, 432, 435, 440, 444, 445, 448, 460, 540, 570, 578, 720, 721, 725, 729, 735, 744, 752, 754 755, 763, 764, 765, 817, 820, 825, 839, 844-850, 853, 867, 873, 919, 921, 1021
H AVE
BLUE 123, 249, 340, 31, 365, 200, 420, 425, 428, 438, 455, 510, 511, 518, 521, 525, 530, 550, 555, 570, 571, 620, 630, 644, 711, 718, 724, 742, 748, 765, 800, 812, 813, 815, 817, 824, 825, 827, 828, 831, 832, 839, 850, 857, 854, 860 863, 867, 908, 925, 936, 954 RED 128, 155, 156, 200, 216, 225, 231, 250, 255, 260, 369, 400, 403, 460, 461, 474, 527, 545, 557, 560, 614, 634, 636, 654, 660 711, 721, 733, 736, 754, 811, 859, 912, 915, 932, 933, 944, 956 YELLOW 142, 161, 175, 243, 573, 749, 755, 760, 775, 776, 801, 808, 836, 841, 842, 870, 900, 924
I AVE
BLUE 412, 417, 418, 421, 430, 431, 435, 437, 455, 465, 500, 510, 511, 530, 531, 545, 548, 551, 555, 565, 576, 612, 615, 627, 637, 645, 649, 654, 659, 660, 661, 665, 671, 675, 700, 710, 716, 726, 728, 731, 736, 749, F AVENUE 755, 756, 761, 796, 811, 818 BLUE 825, 830, 836, 837, 840, 865, 915, 124, 133, 141, 151, 160, 235, 350, 930, 944, 955, 958, 966 739, 744, 750, 850, 955, 1100, 1105, RED 1124, 1147 411, 415, 424, 425, 441, 442, 447, RED 448, 454, 457, 467, 516, 536, 554, 114, 130, 140, 167, 211, 217, 232, 568, 571, 601, 624, 633, 635, 641, 237, 244, 267, 431, 726, 756, 757, 642, 648, 713 763, 765, 770, 774, 901, 910, 924, 719, 737, 743, 744, 766, 767, 801, 931, 937, 949, 1016, 1017 819, 823, 829, 833, 841, 845, 848, YELLOW 854, 860, 868, 901, 912, 916, 936, 125, 136, 150, 161, 170, 176, 202, 952, 961, 963 210, 221, 222, 227, 228, 238, 250, YELLOW 259, 260, 269, 270, 274, 312, 315, 436, 460, 466, 517, 524, 525, 562, 320, 3333, 345, 352, 364, 367, 374, 618, 621, 636, 664, 725, 740, 748, 527, 719, 722, 728-736, 735, 745, 760, 859, 917, 920, 921, 924, 931, 751, 755, 777, 779, 857-861, 871-877, 933, 945 905, 907, 1115
G AVE
BLUE 132, 161, 175, 230, 452, 465, 466, 471, 474, 514, 702, 756, 760, 801806, 831, 845, 860, 862, 939, 955, 968, 1000, 1004, 1022, 1026, 1030, 1035, 1038, 1041, 1105, 1108, 1110, 1111, 11117, 1122, 1129 RED 421, 424, 456, 457, 458, 462, 464, 477, 516, 536, 708, 709, 714, 738, 749, 751, 757, 759, 777, 813, 824, 830, 858, 861, 925, 935, 941, 948, 950, 961, 977, 1006, 1027, 1040,
J AVE
BLUE 111, 149, 230, 241, 253, 264, 272, 274, 276, 344, 345, 350, 355, 371, 431, 467, 517, 523, 530, 550, 560, 563, 626, 628, 637, 643, 660, 661, 667, 670, 711, 732, 745, 754, 757, 769, 815, 851, 861, 905, 909, 913, 923, 931, 970 RED 121, 122, 123, 135, 161, 154, 218, 220, 238, 245, 267, 300, 323, 359, 363, 366, 368, 375, 412, 419, 430, 455, 456 466, 472, 600, 603, 646, 655, 710,
740, 756, 761, 764, 810, 856, 857, 862, 868, 869, 961 YELLOW 127, 130, 141, 155, 167, 206, 208, 216, 225, 235, 242, 254, 261, 310, 328, 334, 360, 402, 408, 420, 422, 440, 460, 531, 537, 545, 551, 625, 631, 720, 721, 941
ADMIRALTY CROSSGREEN TURTLE VILLAGE
GREENT TURTLE RD-GREEN TURTLE VILLAGE
BLUE 2*, 7*, 28*, 32*, 53 RED 2, 5, 6, 13, 16, 18, 43, 44, 51 YELLOW 9, 12, 14, 20, 26, 27, 33, 36, 38, 39, 41, 42, 45, 49, 57
SANDPIPER STRANDGREEN TURTLE BLUE VILLAGE 24, 28, 30, 50, 54, 56, 60 RED 2, 6, 18, 26, 32, 44 YELLOW 8, 14, 20, 22, 46, 58
SIXPENCE WAY-GREEN TURTLE VILLAGE
BLUE 9, 16 RED 10, 12, 17 YELLOW 1, 2, 5, 14, 15
SPINNAKER -BLUE ANCHOR VILLAGE
BLUE 1, 4, 7, 9, 21, 2330, 40 RED 12, 25, 27, 32, 33, 37, 39, 51, 56 YELLOW 18, 35
BLUE 10*, 14, 30, 37, 41, 49 RED 5, 7, 11, 20, 34, 42, 51, 53 YELLOW 3, 6, 13, 24, 26, 28, 32, 40, 43
CORONADO SHORES
BLUE 1830 EL CAMINO 1820 EL MIRADOR 1780 LA PERLA 1770 LAS FLORES 1750 LA PRINCESA 1710 LA PLAYA 1720 LA SIERRA 1730 CABRILLO RED 1810 EL ENCANTO 1760 LAS PALMAS
THE POINT - GREEN TURTLE VILLAGE
BLUE 2*, 22, RED 7, 8, 11, 1, 15, 17, 18, 24, 25, 28, 29, 31, 34, 39, 41, 55, 57, 60, 61 YELLOW 4, 6, 19, 23, 30, 33, 35, 37, 43, 45, 47, 49, 51
BUCCANEER - BLUE ANCHOR
BLUE 28* RED 3, 21, 29, 31, 34 YELLOW 5, 7, 13, 15, 16, 22, 25, 30, 33
BLUE ANCHOR -BLUE ANCHOR VILLAGE
BLUE 12, 33, 43, 51, 53 RED 34, 36, 38 YELLOW 26
Coronado Magazine
Page 21
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Page 22
Coronado Magazine
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Page 24
Coronado Magazine
Coronado’s Yesteryear
Circling Back on Naval History: U.S. Battle Fleet Provided Vivid Scene in Coronado by Mary Grace Braun, Coronado Historical Association
Ninety-five years ago, on April 22, 1924, the U.S. Navy Battle Fleet returned from a long cruise in the tropics, providing a vivid scene of activity as over three dozen Navy vessels filled the Coronado Bay. “The fleet steamed into the harbor in close formation, marking one of the most beautiful spectacles ever seen here, and maintained that formation, until reaching the more congested part of their roadstead,
where
they divided and went to their various anchorages, ” stated an April 26, 1924 Coronado Journal article titled “Fleet Home From Winter Maneuvers.” San Diego provided a crucial homeport for the Battle Fleet for two decades. As of 1922,
a
Navy General Order had designated the bulk of operating naval forces as the “United States Fleet, ” which included the Battle
Destroyer Fleet entering the San Diego Harbor. Circa 1920s.
Fleet and the Scouting Fleet. According to military historian Albert A. Nofi in his book “To Train the Fleet For War: The U.S. Navy Fleet Problems: 1923-1940, ” the Battle Fleet contained most of the modern battleships, plus submarines and the Navy’s first aircraft carriers. It was stationed in the Pacific, with a primary port in San Diego until May 1940. The smaller Scouting Fleet, made up of older, coal-burning battleships, made up the Atlantic station. During the years between World Wars I and II, 1918-1939, the U.S. Navy faced strict budgetary restraints and limits on naval armaments; yet, it successfully redeveloped its fleet from one built around slow battleships into a world-class force of warships. Essential to its success were annual fleet maneuvers,
which
involved strategy and tactics that proved vital to winning the Second World War. Coronado Magazine
Page 25
Wives watching the return of the ships from Ocean Boulevard, April 22, 1924.
“Fleet maneuvers” or “fleet problems” brought together
vessels, ” the article described. As for the men onboard, the
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets for a continuum of exercises that
article stated, “The personnel of the combined fleets will
provided giant training drills and battle experiments. “The fleet
total of more than fifty thousand men and it will require $6,
problems were intended to provide the Navy, and particularly
000, 000 to meet the pay roll during the maneuvers.”
its senior commanders, with the most realistic possible training
When the Battle Fleet returned in April of 1924, Navy
to teach officers to think through
wives and families watched from the vantage point of the
problems and train them in the development of operational plans
iconic rocks that remain on Ocean Boulevard today. “At the
and orders, and to test doctrines and technologies, ” writes Nofi.
various landing wharves were waiting wives, sweethearts
For Coronado, home to many Navy personnel, the Battle
and friends of the long absent sailormen…They certainly
Fleet’s departures and returns from fleet maneuvers were
received an enthusiastic greeting and hugs and kisses were
significant occurrences. In January of 1924, nearly three dozen
much in evidence, as boatload after boatload came ashore,
destroyers led by ‘scout cruiser’ USS Omaha exited the harbor in
” described the April 26, 1924 Coronado Journal article.
short of actual combat,
single column to embark on the winter maneuver in the Caribbean
The servicemen were granted liberty “in generous
Sea. They would join the Atlantic fleet at Culebra Bay in Costa
proportions” for the remainder of the week. On the following
Rica on Jan. 18, 1924 before moving on to Panama, according to
Monday, the ships were assigned to return to action to “carry
a Coronado Journal article titled “Thirty-One Destroyers Leave
out long belated torpedo and long range gunnery practice.”
Harbor For Winter Maneuvers With Fleet” from Jan. 5, 1924.
The fleet followed the same leader, the 550-foot cruiser
The fleet contained “crews virtually up to war strength as
USS Omaha, flagship of Rear Admiral Frank H. Schofield,
they had been reinforced by 1, 000 youngsters from the Loma
who would go on to be promoted to Commander in Chief,
Portal Naval Training Station, ” stated the Coronado Journal
Pacific Battle Force in 1930. The USS Omaha later joined
article. “The destroyer fleet left the harbor in the highest state
the Atlantic Fleet under peacetime conditions with the
of efficiency that time, labor and skill could bring it to. Even to
primary mission of training, and would go on to serve in
the layman, the glistening steel sides of the ships gave proof of
World War II.
the care with which they had been prepared for their long winter
The return of the fleet was a proud event for Coronado. An April 12, 1924 Coronado Journal article described the
cruise.” The sheer size of the fleet was astounding. “The combined
homecoming of the first few ships: “Even the presence of
fleet, which will be under the command of Admiral Coontz
these three ships gives a different aspect to the bay, which
[Commander in Chief of the U.S. Fleet] will be one of the strongest
has been so bare for the past few months and makes us
ever assembled, consisting of 15 battleships, four scout cruisers,
realize what a welcome relief the presence of the remainder
63 destroyers, 11 submarines, the aircraft carrier Langley, the
of our home ships will be. Nothing adds so much to the
aircraft tender Aroostook, 80 aircraft, four destroyer tenders,
attractiveness of our bay as the busy pleasant aspect of
three submarine tenders,
the fleet.”
Page 26
five mine sweepers and 33 other
Coronado Magazine
Coronado Magazine
Page 27
Flower Power goes hand in hand with Volunteer Power It takes a village to put on the annual Coronado Flower Show! And this year that “village” includes the board of the Coronado Floral Association (CFA), who work nearly year-round to organize the show. CFA officers include Diana Drummey, President; Heather Dueitt, Vice President; Becky Hubbard, Secretary; and Megan Pontes, Treasurer. The CFA Board’s standing committee chairs include: Leslie Crawford (Flower Show); Jennifer Settle (Membership); Kris Grant (Publicity/Advertising); Carol McGraw (Education); Shelley Parker (Technology) and Kathleen Hanlon (Home Front Judging). Additional CFA board members include: Sandy Shortt (President, Bridge and Bay Garden Club); Nancy Vorce (President, Crown Garden Club) and Pearl Szymanski (President, Coronado Woman’s Club). Additional flower show committee members include: Don Crawford, Becky Hubbard, Ann Goodfellow, Cathy Brown, Nanci Copley, Cauleen Glass, Alicia McSwain, Phil Imming, Rob Crenshaw, Ed “Disco” Weisband, Erica Trevino, Sara Stillman, Colby Freer, Jamie Glorieaux, John Weimann, and Matt Jordan. Under these committee chairs you’ll find an extensive web of volunteers, including City of Coronado employees, horticulture and design section chairs and co-chairs, members of Coronado Boy Scout Troop 801, school teachers and more than 200 home front judges who walk every block of the city to determine the recipients of yellow, red and blue ribbons. “It’s all a labor of love, ” says Drummey, a
Page 28
Coronado Magazine
49th Annual Book Fair
1970 was an auspicious year for Coronado book lovers and Library patrons. The first Book Fair was held that year in Coronado resident Jane Winn’s back yard. The Friends of the Coronado Public Library (Friends), a non-profit organization whose mission is to support the Coronado Public Library, was also established in 1970. Now in its 49th year, the Book Fair, sponsored by the Friends, is a three-day event featuring thousands of gently used books, DVD’s, and audio books covering all interests. It is said to be the largest such event in California. The Book Fair is located in Spreckels Park, across from the Coronado Library adjacent to the Flower Show. Hundreds of volunteers come forth every year to help organize and operate this event. The Book Fair is more than a book sale, it is a time for the entire Coronado community to come together and share the love of reading while supporting the Library’s programs. The Book Fair is open to members only on Friday, April 12, from 1 to 5 p.m. If you are not a member, you can join at the door. Membership forms are also available at the Library circulation desk and at Second Hand Prose book store behind the library on D Avenue. An annual Friends of the
Library membership meeting and reception will be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on Friday. The Book Fair is open and free to the public on Saturday, April 13, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, April 14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds from the Book Fair benefit Coronado Public Library programs for children, teens and adults including concerts, lectures, films, and reading programs including the Community Read. Please remember to bring your own bags or boxes for your purchases. We hope to see you at the 49th Annual Book Fair in Spreckels Park! Visit www.CoronadoFOL.org for additional information.
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Coronado Magazine
Page 29
Get out your Shopping Lists! by Kris Grant Part of the fun of attending the flower show is shopping for unusual plants and merchandise rooted in floral and garden inspirations. Vendors will be housed in tents near the entrance to the show. Here is a preview of vendors that you can use as a checklist for gifts for friends, family, or even yourself!
Plumeria Joe
Ausachica Nursery
Ausachica Nursery, based in El Cajon, offers distinctive plants from Australia, South Africa, Chile and the Mediterranean – all of which owner Robin Rushmore finds will thrive in southern California. She chooses Mediterranean-climate plants for their ease of maintenance, drought and heat tolerance and wildlife attraction.
Retired fire captain Jody Rogers is a native San Diegan who grew up in Point Loma and has always enjoyed gardening. A few years ago when he trimmed his over-the-rooftop plumeria, he didn’t know what to do with all the cuttings. “So I started potting them up, ” he said, using his own organic compost and visiting farmers markets. His plumerias are the celadine variety – “That’s the most fragrant variety, white with a yellow center, the ones they make Hawaiian leis out of, ” he said. His booth will sell both his plumerias and his organic compost that is PH balanced and filled with earthworms.
Hue By 2 Purses
The mother-daughter team of Mary Lynn and Amy Dominguez are back at this year’s flower show with their colorful and creative handmade purses, many of which feature floral motifs. Many can be viewed on the crafty website, Etsy. Mary Lynn majored in drawing and minored in design at Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles where her medium of choice was fabric. Although she launched a career as a public artist in Southern California, working mostly with mosaic on exterior projects, and using many other kinds of media for interior spaces, fabric remained close to her heart. Daughter Amy joined her as studio assistant on many projects and watched as her mom’s fabric collection grew, and grew and grew! But when Mary Lynn kept buying fabric, Amy suggested they launch a handbag line. “Even though we each have our own studio, we have the most fun when we meet up to tweak our designs, choose fabric combinations, and make the one-of-a-kind beads that go on our handbags, ” said Mary Lynn.
Page 30
Coronado Magazine
Flower Show vendors offer garden and floral inspirations Photos Courtesy Ausachica Nursery
Diamond Milliner Coronado resident Marilyn Feldman is a retired social worker who is also a professionally trained couture milliner. She will bring an array of hats, ranging from fascinators to cocktail party hats, fashion hats, soft brim hats and costume hats that cover every occasion; she’ll even have a collection of hats that are perfect for Coronado’s Independence Day celebration. “People want hats for weddings, showers, fancy events and, of course, opening day at the Del Mar racetrack, ” says Feldman. And, each hat is totally unique!”
Kumlin Designs Sharing the booth with Ex Libris is Kumlin Designs, featuring colorful silk floral barrettes and pins, head wreaths, table décor including a variety of silk floral napkin rings, hair bands and sunhats. “I love hats; many of my customers purchase them to wear on garden tours, ” says San Carlos-based Carol Kumlin, who will work the booth on Saturday. Kumlin has an extensive background in fine art (watercolor and oil painting) as well as design (landscape architecture), which gave her a solid foundation for her creations.
Bowls by Mike and Me
Fellow artists Mike Leamons and Suzie Sterling craft distinctive bowls out of copper, which is hand-hammered and then enameled. This year, they’ll also bring copper and wood flower stands to the show. Says Sterling: “Enameling is an ancient art form, similar to Chinese cloisonné, in which we take a powdered glass and bake it in a kiln at 1, 500 degrees. We never know what we’re going to get.” The artists have been creating their enameled bowls for five years from their La Mesa studio and have each worked for more than 20 years in copper. Both artists will be at the flower show.
Ex Libris
Point Loma resident Veronica Marshall worked for a publisher while studying architecture in college and after graduation began assembling book collections in conjunction with architectural shows, Christmas bazaars and for individual authors who were making local appearances, including Julia Child and the late Ray Bradbury. Her books have been a perennial favorite at the flower show and include garden books for professionals or those just starting out, kids’ nature books, outdoor and indoor entertaining and, her overall theme this year, “books on spring.” Interspersed among the volumes are floral scarves and floral pendants.
Coronado Magazine
Page 31
Sea LaVie Living
Looking for coastal-inspired décor or authentic French pottery? You’ll find both at “Sea LaVie Living” – all incorporating the design inspirations of Coronado resident Nicole Wing. Wing grew up in Coronado (her parents owned the Chevron station where Willis Allen Real Estate is today), and two years ago she her military husband arrived back in town after duty stations throughout the world. While living abroad in the French-speaking region of Belgium next to the French border, Wing immersed herself in the European lifestyle, soaking in the culture, learning French, cooking, taking in the sights, and hitting the antique markets. She started working with French potters who have been in business in the Alsace region since 1750, creating designs for “village” houses including one that she calls “The Red Village” house. She will have a limited supply for the flower show, but also will debut a “Concert in the Park” tablecloth that fits the petite picnic tables that many families bring to the summer concerts. “They include a modern-day non-slip, non-stain oilcloth imported from Denmark, with side pockets for utensils; embroidered family names are optional, ” she Wing. And has ordered new Coronado posters that depict the historic boathouse and bridge.
Coronado Sign
Stefan Freeman has been attending the Coronado Flower Show for 14 years and this is his first year as a vendor. His company, Coronado Sign, specializes in personalized “streets signs” that can be ordered in any color. In Coronado, those signs, handmade from metal with computer-generated graphics, include an insignia, such as a crown similar to, but not identical to, the official city seal, or other symbols, such as an “Islander” tiki. Freeman creates the signs from his garage and the popularity of his product has allowed him to expand to Imperial Beach, Chula Vista and San Diego. Most remarkable about his business success is that Freeman is a quadriplegic, the result of a diving accident in 1997. Freeman and his wife, Justine, a Coronado native, moved here from Orange County with their two children in 2012.
Fine Arts Design by Amanda Baris
Chula Vista-based fine artist Amanda Baris paints in acrylic, pulling from nature for inspiration. A graduate of the Art Institute of Portland, she comes from a family of artists. “I’ve been painting since I was five years old, ” said Baris. “My art is a mix of contemporary art and surrealism; it’s an expression of how I view the world through Mother Nature.” The Coronado Flower Show is her first art exhibition and she is about to launch a website.
Coronado’s Gluten-Free Pantry
When Roanna Canete’s toddler son was diagnosed with multiple food allergies, she began to notice the difficulties of finding good tasting food for him. While living in Italy, she had studied cooking, baking, chocolate making and gelato from a culture that places the highest value on food quality, freshness, taste, and appearance. She used this training to launch a wholesale bakery and custom cake studio as a “cottage industry, ” working from her Coronado home. Now Canete has a 2, 400 square foot production facility in Clairemont serving restaurants and hotels throughout the county. But Canete hasn’t forgotten her community roots! Every Friday delivery trucks come to Coronado to distribute individual orders, taken over her website, coronadosglutenfreepantry.com. At the flower show, she’ll be selling cupcakes, brownies and cookies. There will also be a “cupcake lab” where kids can decorate their own cupcakes.
Page 32
Coronado Magazine
Spectrum, Art Inspired by Life
Ray Conser is a master gardener who describes his artwork as “inspired by life, people and events expressed in multiple media.” Included in his works are “gourd sculptures” featuring gourds that are carved, burned and/or painted and incorporate basketry, and inlaid glass. He additionally works in pastels, watercolor and photography.
Sand Dollar Collections and Sand Dollar Too The popular gift shops at North Island Naval Air Station is a perennial Flower Show favorite with gift items that feature garden themes as well as items with a patriotic flare.
Master Gardener’s Birdhouses Be sure to stop by the Master Gardener’s double booth in the educational section. The garden pros will be selling their popular handmade birdhouses with proceeds going back to their nonprofit association that provides home gardening and pest control information throughout the county, free to the public.
(619)-435-6318
1001 B Avenue, Suite 310+315 Coronado, CA 92118
Coronado Magazine
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Friends of the Coronado Public Library
2019 Annual
Book Fair Spreckels Park
Members only: Friday April 12, 2019: 1 pm to 5 pm Not a member? Join at the door Membership meeting and reception to follow 5 pm to 6:30 pm Open to the Public: Saturday, April 13: 9 am – 5 pm Sunday, April 14: 10 am – 4 pm Large selection of gently used books, DVD’s and audio books
Proceeds benefit Coronado Public Library programs for children, teens and adults. Please bring a bag or box for your Book Fair purchases. www.CoronadoFOL.org
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Coronado Magazine
Coronado Magazine
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School Student Gardens Visited for the Coronado Flower Show of 2019 By Suzie Heap, UCCE Master Gardener
As I write this, I notice today is April 1, but I must say there were no April Fool jokes
surrounding these warm and sunny day student garden visits. I write this for you because school security is very strict and without a security pass one cannot see what student gardeners in Coronado are doing.
My first early morning stop was the Early Childhood Development Center Pre-School and
Village Kindergarten. I was greeted there by an Easter Bunny Garden with a bunny and stone
eggs, lavender and daffodils. What a way to start the day!
My next stop at Village Elementary School was a visit to Angela’s Garden,
recently
restored by Eagle Scout Kort Grossmann and
fellow members of Troop 801. The garden was
recently featured on the front page of the Eagle newspaper. There are four raised beds here, a
work table and a bin. The plants in the beds are marked with identification stones. I saw basil, squash, lettuce, tomatoes a variety of succulents
and flowers growing in the raised beds. What a
treat to see this garden restored and looking so beautiful.
Coronado Middle School (CMS) also has a garden that some years ago was an Eagle Scout
Project. Two parents, Amy Youngblood and
Luan Troxel, head up the CMS Garden Club. At the garden gate one is greeted by two wonderful, hanging,
succulent baskets. Once inside,
I
came face to face with a killer artichoke plant, a centerpiece in one of the four raised beds. The
garden is a feast for the eyes! These raised beds also contain strawberries, onions, rosemary, sweet peas,
lettuce,
pansies and a variety
of other flowers. Along with restored garden
beauty, there is a work table and a bin in the garden also.
This year the Palm Academy hasn’t had the chance to rework their garden following the
rains and Spring Break. The raised beds contain Nasturtiums and tomatoes. There is a banana The Silver Strand Elementary School has a beautiful, well-kept garden that has been grown from seeds.
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A little walk down D Avenue took me to
and read a chapter or two....maybe even taken a My last two gardens to visit were at the Christ Coronado High School (CHS) and the raised bins little snooze in the sun. Church Day School. These gardens are always cared for by the nine through 12th grade Special I met with Principal Jennie Moore and physical a treat and closely tied to the classroom Education Coronado High School students. The education teacher Sandra White. White heads curriculum. My first visit was at the Junior four bins contain some strawberries, basil and up the Garden Club of second and third graders, Kindergarten garden. I met there with teacher two small artichokes, along with a succulent with some fourth and fifth graders also. The Mary LeDuc and garden parents Clare Feigl table. Katherine Quinly, a special education students here also do everything from seed. and Sabrina Rivera. Students Sophia, Sylvester teacher at CHS,
told me the students are There are many raised beds: succulent, herb, and Zoe guided me through their garden. In currently raising seeds in the classroom for flower and vegetable. Just in the veggie garden one section, they were growing sun flowers, summer vegetables until they are strong enough alone one finds onions, radishes, carrots, strawberries, peppers, tomatoes, cauliflower seedlings to be transplanted into the bins. cabbage, spinach, squash and green beans. and the the healthiest looking carrots I’ve seen. The students actively maintain the garden by
Surrounding this part of the garden were flowers
their plants from seed. They have a new compost
of the garden were raised beds where pumpkins,
watering and pulling weeds. They grow most of bin, which they are learning to use. Local donors have helped a ton to keep this garden growing,
especially the Optimist Club, the Eagle Scouts and parent donors. The teacher and students are very grateful for all of the support.
A trip down the Silver Strand took me to Silver
Strand Elementary School. As one enters the
garden area there is a welcoming grassy area with Adirondack chairs and flowers. If I had had a book with me I would have happily sat down Page 38
Coronado Magazine
in student hand decorated pots. Another section zucchini, Brussel spouts and wild flowers were
growing. There was a succulent section of the
garden and a fairy garden with a wonderfully
scented geranium tree and fairies about. The students had just finished an insect and garden unit of study, followed by a field trip to wild Willow Farms in the South Bay. This garden is
the only one that can be seen and photographed
by the public. It is in a house at the corner of Ninth Street and C Avenue, directly across the
street from the church.
third grade class. They have measured off one
Crossing the street to the main campus on the foot squares...square foot gardening. They start church grounds I visited Bonnie’s Garden,
their seeds in class in peat pots and transplant
kept in great form by the kindergarten through into the garden. The children have made special sixth grades. Zoe and Avery from the second artistic and laminated markers for each foot of
grade were the first to share. Their classroom garden. Ciara and Rowan were up next to share
has a salsa garden. They are growing cilantro, their raised bed and their worm bin. Yes, they onions, peppers and tomatoes. On the four are doing vermiculture. They have many flowers
corners of their raised bed they have El Patio for pollinators including a great hibiscus in the cans with blooming cacti in them. And as one
center of the flower filled bed.
“very vibrant rocks� within the garden.
graders, shared their bed of cucumbers, water
of my student guides told me, they match the Next up Griffin, Victoria and Nathan, fourth My next guides were Riley and Aly from the
melon,
bush beans,
tomatoes egg plant,
strawberries. lavender,
onions,
bell peppers
and basil. Marigolds are planted there to fend off pests. Coming up on the last bed I met fifth and sixth graders, James and Daniela. They have put
together a succulent fairy garden with a lovely
stone winding path leading to a little cottage. There is a trellis on the back of the bed and
tillandsias hang from that. Not to be outdone, Nicholas and Keaton shared their prim rose and
impatiens ABCD patterned garden. The pattern goes: purple, yellow, white and blue.
What a lovely way to end my Flower Show 2019 School Garden Tour!
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Confessions (ish) of a Perfect Mom by Hattie Foote
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Parenting
I have been sitting in front of a blank screen for 20 minutes, snacking on Goldfish Crackers and kombucha (balance) and doing some reflecting. I have been writing for a year so I thought this is a good time to reintroduce myself. So hi, my name is Hattie! I am a Pisces, I love spicy food, and can be found at Target one to three times a week. Before this starts sounding like an online dating profile, let me add that most importantly I am a wife to a wonderful man child Chris (40) and mom to Lux (5) and Hunter (21/2). When I was approached to start a parenting column I was apprehensive. Why me? I’m no expert, I’m over here chugging along on the hot mess express! I swear more than I should, I am a master procrastinator and we eat pizza at least once a week. Perfect is not on my radar these days. Seeing as the Flower Show is this month, it reminds me of when I was starting out on this motherhood journey. My daughter was three months old and I was slowly emerging out of the baby blues fog. I dressed us up in all white and hats, looking like proper spring ladies. I vividly remember wanting an idyllic picture to post on Instagram, to show how great I was at this whole mom thing. The truth was I was an absolute wreck on the inside and I was so freaked out because I didn’t know what the heck I was doing. When I look at that picture now, I just want to squeeze my 30-year-old self and say it’s ok. It’s ok not to look a certain way, it’s ok to have big feelings, it’s all really going to be ok. I can already see that my daughter has very precise tendencies. Just yesterday we were at Vons and they were doing a coloring contest for kids. When we got home she was laser-focused on the project. Just as she finished her little Page 42
Coronado Magazine
Parenting
brother grabbed it, creating a minuscule and I repeat minuscule wrinkle. The drama that ensued was epic, but once everyone calmed down I talked to her about being perfect. I told her that to me being perfect is kind of boring. Imperfections are beautiful and interesting. Not impressed, she asked for a snack and moved on. I will stick with those reminders though, because I whole heartily believe in the sentiment. So as I share my parenting journey with my town that I love so much, my promise is to always keep it real. My photos tend to be magical (how obnoxious do I sound) because that’s my job and passion. Asking children to pose for pictures is like asking a Real Housewife not to throw a glass of wine, it’s just not gonna happen. If I really need a posed picture, usually a stop at Fuzziwigs is in order. Ultimately blurry iPhone pictures catching the real life, organic moments are my favorite. Don’t be afraid to share the chaos, it’s a lot more beautiful than it gets credit for! I will say having people stop me on the street and tell me they can relate in some way or another has been the biggest pay off from writing this parenting column. You can always find something in common with a fellow parent, no matter how much you differ. If you like to have a large glass of wine when the kids go to bed (raising my hand) go for it! If you take the time and go to spin class everyday (not raising my hand) you go girl! If you like to sleep with your entire family in your bed, wonderful! It’s all good, I have said it before and I will say it again, we are all doing the best we can! So cheers with your coffee, wine, or La Croix to the imperfect moms, you guys are perfect. Ish.
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Coronado Magazine
Way of Life
From a House to a Home by Jessica Tompane
Over the years, I have realized there are key aspects that transform a place of shelter into a meaningful space for you and your loved ones. My husband and I have an annual traditional of watching “The Lord of the Rings” and “The Hobbit” movie series (yes, I am admitting it). The premise of “The Hobbit” is largely based around the importance of having a home; a place where you belong, where you enjoy the everyday small comforts of life and where you gather with those you love. The main character had a strong sense of home and all of the above. In contrast, the other group of characters had lost their home and were willing to risk everything to recapture it. Back to reality in modern day America, there are things that we at J Hill Interiors have done for clients to capture this concept, and things my husband and I have done in our personal house to create a home-like atmosphere.
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People
People make a home; not a structure or building. We
have homes to shelter us and our families, but also open our space to others. We use homes as a place where people commune, break bread together, bond and grow. If your home doesn’t suit the people who live there, or your guests, it’s something to re-evaluate. For example, if kids or pets start taking over, make sure the sofa you purchase is not just pretty, but outdoor grade or soil/stain resistant. Another example, if elderly people or those with back or knee challenges live in your home or visit, don’t purchase plush, deep upholstery pieces that makes it hard to get up. Upholstery should then be on the shallower, firmer side.
Personalization
Your home should be an expression of who you are,
what you like, your style and what matters to you. It shouldn’t be a carbon copy design of a Houzz/Pinterest kitchen or living room picture. It also shouldn’t exude, for example, the Architectural Digest April 2019 issue, or be a display of the latest trends. If hosting is what matters to you, then your kitchen and flow of common spaces and furniture arrangements should reflect that, among other things. If you are passionate about modern architecture and love minimalistic designs, then your home should convey that. If you love traveling, sports, reading, music, etc., then your home should accommodate those things. If you love bright colors, or pastels; it doesn’t matter what everyone else is doing. Incorporate that into your home!
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Coronado Magazine
Sentiments
Our kick-off meeting with every new client begins
with a thorough questionnaire. Much of that is to personalize the home, but to take it a step further, we want to utilize objects or things that matter to them. It could be an heirloom armoire, framing their grandfather’s letter from World War II, photography or symbols of locations that have meaning, family wall collages or other mementos they may have. We try and incorporate these things in a tasteful fashion that is cohesive with their home and accentuates the concept/object itself. This emphasis on what is important to the client trickles down to all aspects of the design. For instance, we do not decorate with cooking or fashion coffee table books if the client does not relate to those subjects. Moreover, the art and wall objects we place in someone’s home should strike a chord rather than something from a generalized showroom. Coronado Magazine
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Function and Form There is nothing more frustrating than a beautiful yet poorly functioning design. For example, a shower may be tiled with beautiful materials but if the shower head is at the wrong height, or has the wrong plumbing fixtures, the client will be frustrated every time he or she uses it. Similarly, a kitchen can be aesthetically pleasing, but if all components are in the wrong place, it doesn’t serve its main purpose. Alternatively, a state-of-the-art modern industrial kitchen is great, but a traditionalist may find it too cold and sterile. Or, a house could be extraordinarily ornate and detailed, yet a minimalist would be anxiety ridden with all the fuss. All that is to say, a home must spark joy from an aesthetic standpoint, but it equally has to serve its purpose and accommodate your personal needs and desires.
Plants
This may seem like small thing, but real-life plants make a huge difference in a home. It brings immediate warmth and life to a space. The plants can sometimes even be the focal point. Enjoy making your house a home!
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Coronado Magazine
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Vintage
Treasures by Denise Lyon
Sun and blue skies have arrived in the land of Oz. Everything looks new and fresh. Coronado is now filled with flowers just in time for our annual flower show, the largest tented flower show in the nation. This event showcases local talent and serves as a reminder that flowers are truly works of art.
As a complement to the newness of spring, try contrasting this newness with the beauty and timelessness of vintage pieces. You may have some pieces that have been passed down to you but that are still lovely and functional several generations later. These pieces have a history and their story is continually added to with each generation that holds it. Their story and durability sparks memories of the different owners and loved ones that have used and treasured these pieces.
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Jewelry Nothing could be more personal than jewelry that once belonged to your grandmother or another relative. It cannot be worn without the memories coming back,
like
when you first saw that ring sparkling on your grandmother’s hand. Or the sound of the chiming of the charms on her bracelet, each charm holding a memory.
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Coronado Magazine
Bauer Vases These white vases were made by the Bauer Pottery Company. J.A. Bauer started the company in Kentucky, but in 1910 he moved to Southern California to escape the cold Midwest. Once in Los Angeles, Bauer was inspired by the weather and lifestyle and added bright colors and ring patterns to bowls - perfect for the California bungalow. He created a line of pieces for the garden and home that became a staple in many American households.
By the early 1940s, crucial materials like tin, copper, lead and uranium were in short supply due to the war effort. These minerals were essential for producing Bauer’s bright line of pottery and shortly after, the vibrant colors and popularity of the pottery diminished. Like Jadeite, many pottery pieces have been replicated from their original molds.
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Silverware The world of flatware is endlessly varied and filled with small masterpieces. Often,
silverware
is etched with detailed designs of flowers,
sea life and/or
engraved with fine patterns often containing the family’s initials. In the past. lifestyles of the upper class were much more formal than today. There were utensils with a designated purpose for a multicourse dinner. Utensils had highly specified purposes like forks for baked potatoes, pickles, toast, sardines and lemons and spoons for confectioner’s sugar and tomatoes. In 1669, Cardinal Richelieu had the sharp points of knives rounded because he was offended by guests using knives to pick their teeth. The flat side of a knife was used in lieu of a fork at one time. Flatware reflected a family’s status.
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Coronado Magazine
Flower Frogs Flower frogs date back to 14th century Japan and were created to hold flowers in place for carefully designed flower arrangements. They are often made of lead, pottery, glass or bronze and sit at the bottom of a vase in water like a frog. They became popular in the U.S. in the 1920’s and 30’s. Spiky frogs are good for fine, flimsy stems, those with wire loops work best with stiff stems, and frogs with holes are good for thicker stems.
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Jadeite Jadeite, or Jade-ite, is a green milk glass created in the 1930s. It was meant to be an affordable utilitarian dishware and kitchenware with a little green color added to brighten people’s lives during the Depression. This American made glassware was stylish, affordable and durable. Some collectors love the nostalgia that Jadeite inspires as it was deliberately designed to make people happy. Others love to reminisce about their childhood memories of seeing Jadeite batter bowls and spice jars that were common in their 1950s kitchen. Most people, however, just love the milky green color and use Jadeite to serve food or display in their homes.
Coronado Magazine
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Real Estate Sales | Property Management
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2019 Concerts in the Park Concerts begin at 6 p.m unless otherwise stated. Date Band Sponsors May 26 Coronado Concert Band * City of Coronado Crown Town California American Water June 2 Sensations Show Band CMG Financial June 9 Navy Band Southwest Coronado Chamber of Commerce June 16 Lao Tizer Coronado Pediatric Dentistry Linda & Rich Hascup June 2 Smith Band Willis Allen Real Estate June 30 Ron’s Garage Bungalow 56 & Nicolls Design Building July 7 BeeGees Gold Coronado Real Estate Association July 14 L.A. All -Stars Madhu Arora July 21 In Midlife Crisis Rotary Club of Coronado July 28 Stone Soul Swinerton Renewable Energy Aug. 4 BNE
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8
2018 Coronado Magazine - September
Coronado Magazine
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Champion in Healthcare: Dr. Susan Stone by Ellen Breitner
If you refer to someone as a legend, two of the key qualifications are that this person is admired by many people and that they’re an individual who is selfless and makes an effort to put others before themselves. It’s these definitions that helped guide Soroptimist International of Coronado (SIC) in their selection of Dr. Susan Stone as their Soroptimist Legend for 2019. Stone is the Chief Executive Officer of Sharp Coronado Hospital and Senior Vice Presiden of Sharp HealthCare Hospital Laboratory Services. Sharp Coronado Hospital is a 181-bed, full service community hospital specializing in total joint replacements and advanced liver care. Stone joined Sharp HealthCare in 1986 quickly advancing from the role of nursing assistant to holding numerous leadership positions, while at the same time earning her MSN and Ph.D. from the University of San Diego. Stone credits her grandmother as her inspiration for becoming a nurse. “She was the primary source of income in her family, since my grandfather was disabled. She was a licensed vocational nurse who worked with new moms and their babies. As a single mother, I was looking for a good career, and she not only advised me as to what would be a good vocation, she was an inspiring role model.” When asked what her challenges were starting out as a single mother, she doesn’t hesitate to respond, “I didn’t focus on the challenges, I focused on the opportunities and the future.” She applies that philosophy to her career and her Page 64
Coronado Magazine
personal life. One quickly learns that spending time with Stone is an extremely positive experience. Curious to know why she went from nursing to hospital administration, Stone explained that “as a clinical nurse, I found I was interested in business. When I was asked to develop a system strategic plan for Women’s Services I really enjoyed the process and recognized how leadership could make a difference for so many people. So I went from a nurse who took care of
individual patients, to a nurse who took care of a community.
Children’s Services, chief nurse and operating officer and vice
I’m an entrepreneur at heart. I love running a successful
president of Patient Care Services. She first worked at Sharp
business, and working with a great team. I’m driven by the
Coronado from 2002 to 2009 as Chief Nurse and Operating
fact that families depend on me and I don’t ever want to let
Officer. In 2009 Stone went to Sharp Memorial as Chief Nurse
them down.”
and VP Patient Care Services, where she applied her expertise
Stone served in many roles in her rise through Sharp HealthCare,
including
clinical
nurse,
administrative
coordinator, clinical nurse specialist, director of Women’s &
in advancing patient and family centered care. Patient centered care encourages the active collaboration and shared decisionmaking between patients, families and providers. It Coronado Magazine
Page 65
recognizes that every patient is different year has been defined by significant
Engagement, the Women’s Choice Award
and their needs and anticipated healthcare improvements for the hospital,
and in
once again named the hospital amongst
outcomes must be considered on an turn the patients, families and staff. 2018
Americas 100 Best Hospitals for Patient
individual basis.
Experience and achieved an “A” rating
marked a year of major accomplishments
Stone has devoted much of her career under her guidance.
Sharp Coronado
from the Leapfrog organization. The
to advancing patient and family centered Hospital was the first hospital in San Diego
Emergency Department partnered with
care. Known for her innovative patient to implement the Mako Robotic Assisted
local community first responders and
centered
development, Total Knee Replacement technology.
local schools, which included the Drug
Stone contributed to the development of The Fred and Carol Sommer Women’s
Store Programs that educated youth on
the Planetree Designated Patient Centered Services and Imaging Suite and Wound
the impact of drugs and alcohol.
care
program
Care Hospital Program now recognized by Care Suite were licensed and opened for the Joint Commission as the gold standard of patient-centered care certification in healthcare. Known as an international expert in patient and family centered care, Stone consults frequently for local, national and international professional institutions including membership on the National Academy of Medicine Scientific Advisory Panel of Patient and Family
“We really bonded and we always shared a common goal, to create a hospital that delivers the best in clinical care in a resort-like healing environment.”
When queried about the next big project, Stone explained that “We base our projects on community feedback. So our next project is expanding the most valued service for our community, the emergency care unit from 8 to 15 beds. The ICU will move to the fourth floor where the room sizes will enlarge to meet with the new compliance regulations. We will also refresh some of the current
Engaged Care. In recognition of her
patient care. The Payne Family Outpatient
fourth floor acute care patient rooms and
international expertise, Stone is currently
Pavilion construction was completed and
create a family lounge.”
serving on the Planetree Incorporated
licensing was granted. The Imaging Suite
The importance of community plays
Board of Directors.
and Outpatient Pavilion are unlike any
an integral role in Stone’s professional
In 2013 Stone returned to Sharp
other medical facilities, with all private
and personal life. She continues to
Coronado as chief executive officer,
rooms surrounded by beautiful healing
mentor women and students who are
filling the position that Marcia Hall had
gardens,
either assigned to her through the San
filled 19 years before retiring. Stone
including a mosaic designed by local
Diego
remains grateful for having worked with
artist Kirsten Green in partnership with
Leaders, or those who just reach out to
Hall during her time at Sharp Coronado.
over 100 Coronado residents. Stone had
her for advice about opportunities in
“We really bonded and we always shared
a major role in both projects, and when
healthcare. She served her community as
a common goal,
asked if she achieved what she set out to
a community chaplain, a pastoral support
that delivers the best in clinical care in a do she said, ”The mission was to design an resort-like healing environment.” outpatient center evoking the best in what
team member, an operations manager at
to create a hospital
fountains,
original artwork
Organization
of
Healthcare
the Serra Mesa Food Pantry, an active
There’s a recurring theme when
the Coronado community represents with
member of Rotary International,
you talk to anyone in the hospital about
detail in all aspects to anticipate the needs
she worked as a volunteer coordinator
Stone,
whether it be with hospital
of patients and families. We want them all
during the Coronado Island Film Festival.
staff, foundation members or auxiliary
to have an extraordinary experience, to
She remains grateful to the Coronado
volunteers,
everyone says the same
feel both valued and have peace of mind
community and especially the women
thing about her: she gets things done.
so they can focus on healing. Hearing the
who have welcomed and embraced her as
Her reaction to that is,
incredible stories from our patient’s and
a resident.
“That’s a true
statement… this is my life’s work and it has great purpose - getting things accomplished. I keep at my work and I don’t get defeated.” Under Stone’s leadership, Page 66
Coronado Magazine
every
families,
I think we accomplished our
goal.”
and
Stone will be honored at this year’s Soroptimist 16th Legends Luncheon on
In addition to the new facilities,
May 4th at the Coronado Island Marriott
Sharp Coronado Hospital achieved the
Resort. For more information go to
97th percentile ranking for Employee
coronadosoroptimist.org.
Coronado Magazine
Page 67
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www.coronadobliss.com @coronadobliss Page 68
Coronado Magazine
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Coronado Magazine
Page 69
For The Dandelions We Love by Krysta Murray In the military community, April is devoted to the military
children. Military child appreciation month as it is officially known, honors all the U.S. military children steadfastly supporting our nation’s military members. The official flower of the military child is the dandelion, because
military children bloom anywhere they are planted. They are hardy and adaptable, just like dandelions.
Started in 1986, then Secretary of Defense Casper W. Weinberger realized that no one was recognizing the sacrifice that military children make. Military support
organizations and agencies began to use the month to
show appreciation to military kids for their bravery on the home front, as well as implement services and resources to help them cope with various difficulties unique to
their situations. Military children frequently deal with
separations from loved ones, multiple moves and even their parents’ injuries as part of the life they were born into or entered with their families. Purple is
used as the color to represent all military services, so throughout the course of the month, it is
also used as the color to represent support and appreciation of military children.
These children face unique circumstances and
must find the strength to push on as though one day is no different from any other. Whether they just said goodbye to a parent for an unknown
amount of time, are the new kid at school for the
Page 70
Coronado Magazine
nth time or are watching friends’ moms and dads come to their school performance when their parent can’t attend, they must carry on.
As a mother I have seen first hand the hardships endured by children of military families and the resiliency they
develop to overcome them. I thought being a military spouse was hard until “hard” was redefined for me as a military parent. I married in to this lifestyle, but my
child was born into it unaware. He is still trying to grasp his unique situation while still simply being a kid. He’s
experiencing school, sports teams and new concepts,
but having to do so amidst the confusion of military life.
He has lived in three states and two countries in his short five years. He has said goodbye to family members,
schools, friends, and places he called home and not understood why, or fully realized how permanent it
was going to be. As parents we console, do our best
to explain and focus on the positive all the while our hearts break inside for them.
We then get to the new place, the new home, the new
school, the hope of new friends and we’re missing one because among the goodbyes might have included daddy, too, as was the case when we arrived here.
So there we were, just me and my son, in a hotel and
experiences. I am so proud of him. That doesn’t mean
sometimes I wish I could just shelter him from it all; let him stay where he is happy and content and doesn’t
have to say so many goodbyes. Military or not though, that isn’t how life works. There are challenges to face, heartbreak and sadness we cannot prevent. We can
only do our best, and hope that they become stronger and overcome.
then an empty house, living out of suitcases in an
Many military organizations host special events,
we made friends, our household goods arrived, I
throughout the month to honor the 1.2 million military
unfamiliar place just trying to figure it out. Eventually didn’t need a GPS every time I got in my car and daddy eventually joined us. I’d go as far as to say that we
activities and workshops focused on children children of active duty members worldwide.
even feel “settled.” But there is still that lingering fog
Military children are expected to support the mission
knowledge that it is all still temporary. In a few short
second to the call of duty. It is a difficult thing to do for
threatening to envelope the sunshine and that is the
years the process will begin again, then again a few years after that.
My son has overcome shyness. He has grown up
experiencing different cultures, meeting people
from all walks of life and is becoming a well-rounded, open-minded and brave little boy because of these
the same way their parents do; by putting their needs both the dependent and the service member. These children make up an important part of our nation’s
population. They are our young heroes behind the heroes.
They are the dandelions, standing strong and blooming where they are planted.
Coronado Magazine
Page 71
Dandelions put down roots almost anywhere and it’s almost impossible to destroy. It’s an unpretentious plant, yet good looking. It’s a survivor in a broad range of climates.
Month of the Military Child
Military children bloom everywhere the winds carry them. They are hardy and upright. Their roots are strong, cultivated deeply in the culture of the Armed Forces… planted swiftly and surely. They’re ready to fly in the breezes that take them to new adventures, new lands and new friends. Military children are well-rounded , culturally aware, tolerant and extremely resilient. They have learned from an early age that home is where their hearts are, that a good friend can be found in every corner of the world. They learn that to survive means to adapt. That the door that closes one chapter of their life opens up to a new and exciting adventure full of new friends and new experiences. - Author Unknown
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Linda Lomas 619.884.4499 lindalomascoronado@gmail.com DRE #00595800 Page 72
Coronado Magazine
Ahhh - Avocados
What’s in Season?
It’s the popular fruit of the avocado tree, a berry with
For those avocados that you purchase hard and unripened,
a single seed. Widely proclaimed as a superfood, we
they can be put into the refrigerator for about 5 days to
are finding avocado served on toast, tossed in salads,
ripen. To speed up the ripening process, put the fruit into
mashed in guacamole, topped on pizzas, added to pastas
a brown paper bag and leave at room temperature. Need it
and stuffed into seafood.
faster? Add an apple or kiwi to the bag. Need it now? Wrap in foil, put into a baking dish and put into a 200º oven for
The avocado is loaded in nutrients. It is high in vitamins
10 minutes or until it softens.
K, C, B5, B6, and E and high in folate and potassium. It contains more potassium than a banana and has no
An easy way to get to the fleshy fruit, cut it in half. Twist
cholesterol or sodium. It has about 1/3 of your daily
to pull apart. Cut into quarters and gently remove the stone
requirement of fiber. While its calories, about 160, are
with your fingers. Peel skin from fruit.
made up of 77% fat, that fat is mostly oleic acid, a monounsaturated fatty acid, the major ingredient of olive
Eat - and enjoy!
oil. There are many varieties of avocados. The Hass, or “alligator pear, ” is the most common. To select a ripe avocado, place one in your palm and gently squeeze. It should be firm but yield slightly to pressure. A ripe avocado should be eaten that day.
155 Orange Avenue
619.435.0776
Open 8:30 am - 9:00 Daily Coronado Magazine
Page 73
CORONADO COOKS
Greek Easter Traditions by Linda L. Austin
Artemis Diane Sadlier was named for
her grandmother who was named for the Greek goddess, Artemis. Although she uses her middle name Diane, she retains her deep Greek roots and traditions. Her grandparents were born in Greece, one near Athens and one near Sparta, and had an arranged marriage. Sadlier’s Greek heritage is prominent in her cooking habits and religion. In her household, lemons and solid goat feta cheese are used liberally, and “olives need their pits for the best flavor and firmness.” Feta cubes sprinkled with soy sauce and lemon juice make a quick, tasty appetizer. “Greeks sprinkle lemon on everything, ” said Sadlier.
With
Easter quickly approaching,
the Greek Orthodox community is already in the midst of preparation. Their customs for the Easter celebration, which include traditional foods and large feasts, are universally celebrated. Regions may adopt local customs, but longstanding, familiar traditions are the rule. For the Sadlier family and many other Greek Orthodox families, the season begins with forty days of fasting which translates to eating no animal products. No meat, milk, cheese, eggs. However, fish is allowed on certain days.
Page 74
Coronado Magazine
CORONADO COOKS
and Food
During Holy Week, the week between
Palm Sunday and Easter,
Spanakopita
Even those who don’t like spinach, like these! Filling 1 pound fresh spinach 1 ½ tablespoons olive oil 1 cup finely chopped onions ¼ cup salted butter 2 large eggs ½ cup scallions, green part and all ¼ pound Feta cheese, grated or finely chopped ¼ cup finely chopped parsley ¼ cup fresh dill, chopped or ½ tablespoon dried dill Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 pound filo (or phyllo) pastry sheets ½ cup unsalted butter Wash spinach in several changes of water. Allow to drain overnight or all morning in a colander. Cut the coarse stems off and discard. Cut spinach into two-inch lengths. Cook in olive oil until wilted. Drain. Cook the onions in the salted butter until tender.
families
attend services every night and often two times on Friday. On Holy Thursday the major preparations begin with baking Easter bread called tsoureki, and dying eggs red to represent the blood of Christ. Only deep red eggs dyed with a special coloring are present in the Greek household. The red eggs symbolize a renewal of life and good luck. The Sadliers sometimes soak the peeled, boiled eggs in pickle juice after Easter.
Mix the onions, eggs, scallions, cheese, parsley and dill. Add the spinach and season with salt and pepper. Preheat oven to 350º. Cut four, five or six equal strips (according to size desired) of filo. Brush melted butter between two or three strips. Place the prepared mixture at one end of strip and fold into triangles. Brush each triangle with butter. Freeze. When ready to serve, place on cookie sheet and bake at approximately 350º until golden brown. Serve hot. Can be garnished with sour cream and chives. If baking immediately, bake in a cooler oven.
Coronado Magazine
Page 75
The holiest day of the week is Holy Friday, a day of mourning not work,
when simple meals are prepared. Some devout families do not cook,
but if
they do, traditional dishes using boiled water, not oil, are prepared. Beans and thin soups are often the meal. A midnight Resurrection Service on Holy Saturday is a candlelight service where
everyone has a candle for
“passing the light.” The lit candle is taken home to bring light into the home. Fasting continues until the dinner, which is cooked after the service. The 3 a.m. dinner offers traditional soup made from the lamb’s intestines. Instead, Sadlier substitutes avyolemino, a soup made with egg yolk and lemon juice, mixed with broth,
Greek Ribs
3 pounds lamb ribs, cut into serving size portions Olive oil 2 tablespoons dried oregano 2 tablespoons dried mint 2 tablespoons dried rosemary 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1 teaspoons kosher salt 1 teaspoons fresh ground pepper. Lightly rub the ribs with the olive oil. Combine the remaining ingredients. Place ribs and spices in large ziplock bag; shake and refrigerate 4 – 5 hours, turning occasionally to be sure all sides get seasoned. Cook on grill until desired doneness. Or preheat oven to 400º. Line cookie sheet or baking tray with foil. Spray foil with oil and place ribs on sheet, leaving space between each rib. Bake 5 to 10 minutes until ribs have a nice sear. Reduce heat to 300º and roast for 1 hour.
Page 76
Coronado Magazine
and heated until
thickened. She then adds stuffed grape leaves in the bowl of soup. After a short service on Easter Sunday, the church picnic includes Greek songs, dances, and games with the red eggs. Several people read scripture verses in different languages: Greek, Arabic, German, Italian. A live band performs, and wine and beer are served for the festive celebration.
Holy Week ends for the Sadliers with
the dinner that night, usually grilled lamb ribs coated the day before with ground dried herbs (rosemary, oregano, mint), which Sadlier grows and dries. She cuts the ribs into serving size, so the herbs reach every side. Spanakopita (filo stuffed with a spinach mixture) is either a side dish or an appetizer, Greek potato salad, stewed green beans, feta cheese,
and olives complement the
lamb meal. Before Sadlier moved to Hawaii with her Navy husband, she felt a compulsion
Baklava
Enjoy the compliments… you deserve them with this sweet treat! This can be frozen before baking and can be frozen after it is baked and syrup has been added. Can be thawed in microwave.
During that year, Sadlier met with the
Filling 1 1/2 pounds ground nuts (almonds, pecans, pistachios, or walnuts or any combination) ½ cup sugar 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons ground cloves 1 lb. filo (phyllo) pastry sheets 1 lb. unsalted butter
children, with their parents’ help, and
In a large bowl, mix well the ground nuts, sugar, cinnamon and cloves.
to learn the Greek dances. At her first Easter Sunday picnic in Hawaii,
an
older woman expressed regret that no one knew the traditional Greek dances.
secretly taught them the dances. When Easter arrived, they were ready to treat the congregation. She had even created costumes: peasant blouses and solid pastel skirts with matching head scarves decorated with hanging coins. Eyelet aprons completed the costume. The older members of the congregation were especially pleased that the traditional Greek dances were being passed down. When the Sadliers left Hawaii, a Navy officer took over the dance troop, and
Brush entire pan (12 x 9 x 2) inside with melted butter. Place eight layers of filo on bottom of pan, brushing with butter between each layer. Sprinkle enough mixture on top sheet to cover well. Place six sheets of filo on top of this, buttering between each layer. Sprinkle mixture to cover. Repeat until mixture is gone. Hopefully, you will have 8 – 12 sheets left over. Place remainder of filo sheets on top, buttering between each. Try to put one or two “good” sheets on last. Brush again with butter. Cut half way through in diamond shapes and pour remainder of butter on top. Place in preheated 325º oven for an hour or until golden brown. As soon as it is removed from oven, pour the warm syrup over it. Syrup 2 cups honey Boil for five minutes. Pour hot syrup over hot pastry.
each year the group travels to compete in contests.
Coronado Magazine
Page 77
Sadlier often moved as a child with her Air
Force family, although each summer the family spent a month in Destin, Florida, named for her
great-great-grandfather Leonard Destin. Family history has a postman commenting that the Destins received the most mail, so they should name the town Destin. Marriage meant a continuation of the mobile life as she followed her military husband to his duty stations. When she landed in Coronado, Sadlier became a San Diego police detective and the Crimestoppers coordinator for the county for 20 years. She oversaw the operation of the anonymous tip line and made recommendations to the Crimestoppers’ board on the amount of reward the tipster should receive. One of the stabilizing aspects of her mobile life was honoring the Greek traditions with other Greek families and routinely serving Greek dishes. Since her daughter attended a Greek school and is, therefore, very familiar with the traditions, it is certain the customs will continue in their family.
Vrasta Fasolakia Freska (Stewed Green Beans)
1 small onion, finely chopped ¼ cup butter 1 pound green beans 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon fresh mint, minced or ½ t. dried mint 1 tablespoon parsley, minced 1 teaspoon fennel seeds 1 14.5 ounce can Diced tomatoes with basil, garlic, and oregano ¼ cup water Salt and pepper to taste Sauté onion in butter until golden. Meanwhile, wash beans and cut into 2 inch lengths. Add to onions and sauté, stirring constantly, until beans have turned a bright green. Add remaining ingredients and simmer gently 30 minutes, or until beans are tender. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Light and Easy Greek Potato Salad 12 red potatoes 1/4 cup chopped green onion 1/4 cup olive oil 1/4 cup red wine vinegar 1 1/2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon onion powder 1/2 teaspoon coarse salt, or to taste 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper, or to taste 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano 1/4 teaspoon white sugar 1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary, crumbled 1 pinch ground red pepper
Place red potatoes into a large pot and cover with salted water; bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer until tender, about 25 minutes. Drain and chill in freezer until cold, about 30 minutes. Slice potatoes and place into a large salad bowl; toss potatoes with green onion. Whisk olive oil, red wine vinegar, lemon juice, garlic powder, onion powder, salt, black pepper, oregano, sugar, rosemary, and red pepper in a bowl. Pour the dressing over the potatoes and toss. Serve immediately or chill until serving time.
Page 78
Coronado Magazine
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Last month the Coronado Magazine focused on dining in Coronado. We were looking for a fresh, colorful food image that denoted the spring season. We teamed up with Clayton’s Bakery and Bistro owner Mary Frese with her new pastry chef, Elena Palma. Palma created a beautiful four-layer naked carrot cake with buttercream frosting. With a touch of fresh gerbera daisies, and the pretty tile background in their new location, we were ready to shoot. Afterwards, it was difficult choosing the photo for the cover; there were so many good ones. That cake could not take a bad picture!
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Coronado Magazine
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We were given a taste, too, and it was delicious. We await more fabulous offerings from Palma at the new Clayton’s Bakery and Bistro. Frese and partners Andrew Prouse, Chelsea and Steve Schoeni, Josh Butner, and James and Shawnee Oliver are hoping to open the doors this April.
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Taxes and Financial Wellness
• Military Tax & Pension Issues • Rentals & Vacation Homes • Estates & Trusts • Life & Health Insurance • Bookkeeping & Payroll
619.435.3131
1224 10th Street, Suite 210 Coronado, CA
Coronado Magazine
Page 81
FINANCE
Jumpstart Your Graduate’s Financial Independence by Chaz Fahrner
Managing expenses and budgeting
Paying off debt and keeping it off
It is important for your recent grad
Credit card companies have been
to
and
known for targeting young adults and
budgeting is a huge first step in
especially college graduates to start a
maintaining a stress free financial life.
habit of living beyond ones means. If
An easy way to manage expenses and
this is not addressed early on it can be
budget income is to help your child
a huge mess in a short period of time.
setup auto check deposit into their
I often see young adults buy new cars
checking account, auto pay for monthly
they cannot afford, accumulate credit
bills and automatic contributions for
card debt and pay the minimum on
retirement accounts. The idea is to
student loans. These types of behaviors
setup their paycheck to automatically
can create huge problems in the future,
contribute to their retirement accounts
making it a challenge to create wealth
every pay period. With auto deposit,
and security. My philosophy is that if
the remainder will automatically be
they cannot pay cash for what they
deposited in their checking account.
want, then they should not buy it. If your
All bills will be paid automatically from
recent grad has student loan debt then
their checking account the day after
I recommend that they continue to live
Whether you have a high school
their paycheck is to be posted. This
like a frugal student after graduating
or college graduate starting their
easy budgeting strategy flips traditional
while paying off student debt. If they
first job,
understand
that
expenses
a few basic financial
budgeting on its head because it does
can do this, then when they are debt
words of wisdom can provide
not require complicated spreadsheets
free, they can start to shift their focus
a solid foundation for future
or monthly budgeting meetings. If setup
on saving for retirement.
financial
success.
conversations
with
Meaningful a
recent
graduate about money can pay huge dividends for your child and yourself. The less monetary assistance you need to provide, the more you can save and keep for your own retirement goals. Here are three basic financial concepts that may help your recent graduate kick start their financial freedom.
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Coronado Magazine
correctly and coordinated with the timing of your child’s paycheck, they will only see money that they are free to spend.
FINANCE
Saving for retirement The days of secure pensions and guaranteed social security are long gone. Creating a large nest egg has become a necessity for the majority of our population. The only way to create this nest egg is to start as early
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as possible and contribute as often as possible. I recommend contributing a minimum of 20% of income into a retirement plan. Depending on your child’s age and income level,
it may
make the most sense, and it often does at a young age, to contribute to a Roth 401(k) or a Roth IRA. These accounts may allow your child to take tax free distributions at retirement versus having to pay taxes on what you take out. It has become more common for employers
to
automatically
enroll
employees into retirement accounts but not all employers have committed to this trend. It is so important to turn on automatic contributions from paychecks to retirement accounts as soon as your recent grad starts their first job. If they do not start early then is will be a challenge after they have become accustomed to a certain spending lifestyle. The notion is that if they start early they won’t even notice they are contributing to their retirement. It might just take a few conversations with your recent graduate to positively impact their future and help them in a meaningful way, but can be well worth the effort. Keeping your child on the right track can not only help them but allow you to live out your life goals without big financial interruptions.
Coronado Magazine
Page 83
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AMANDA MCPHAIL
Coronado Magazine
Thoughts on April “April in Paris, chestnuts in blossom, holiday tables under the trees.”
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PILLOWS GOLF CARTS
“The sparrows twitter as they fly, And with a windy April grace The little clouds go by.”
Sara Teasdale
“April hath put a spirit of youth in everything.”
William Shakespeare
“You can cut all the flowers, but you cannot keep Spring from coming.”
Pablo Neruda
“Every limpid brook is singing of the lure of April days.”
Lucy Maud Montgomery
“April prepares her green traffic light and the world thinks, ‘Go.’”
Christopher Morley
“The air soft as that of Seville in April, and so fragrant that it was delicious to breathe it.”
Christopher Columbus
“And Spring arose on the garden fair, Like the Spirit of Love felt everywhere.”
Percy Bysshe Shelley
“I love spring anywhere, but if I could choose I would always greet it in a garden.”
• Comprehensive Eye Exams • Contact Lens Fittings • Red Eye treatment • Ocular Disease Management • LASIK Co-Management • Retinal Imaging DRS. Irene Gendelman • Broad selection of lenses and frames & Smit Patel • Appointments available late evenings and Saturdays
171 C Ave, Suite B • Coronado, CA 92118 • (619) 625-1235 Book Online At Your Convenience - www.coronadovision.com
The Earth Laughs in Flowers ~Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ruth Stout Coronado Magazine
Page 85
Coronado Find a Realtor Charles Ahern
(619) 823-2142
cahern@bhhscal.com DRE#01262309 Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Scott Aurich
(619) 987-9797 (619) 437-1614
ScottAurich.com Scott@ScottAurich.com DRE#00978974
Shelly Klessinger (619) 519-3925
shellyklessinger@gmail.com DRE#01355449
Stacy Bell Begin
(619) 200-9184
Felicia Bell
(619) 920-9124
StacyBegin619@gmail.com FeliciaFBell@gmail.com DRE#02014995 DRE#00429681
Jan Clements
Coronado Shores Co.
Jan@JanClements.com
CoronadoShoresCo.com
Robin Berthod
(619) 537-9550
RobinBerthod.kw.com RobinBerthod@kw.com DRE#02010599
Keller Williams
Beth Aiello
(619) 300-3577
realtybybeth@gmail.com
(619) 852-3898
www.yourcoronadorealtor.com DRE#01775191
DRE#01017971
Tyler Mathews (619) 992-0808
tyler.mathews@sir.com DRE#01997577
Mariane Abbott (619) 301-2452
marianeabbott@yahoo.com DRE#01438122
francescarrigan2@gmail.com Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Aldo Ciani
(619) 200-7540
aldociani.com aciani1@san.rr.com DRE#00358735
Coronado Cays Realty
Larry ‘LC’ Cline
(858) 682-5202
DRE#01120956
Lennie Clements (619) 894-0033
LennieClements@yahoo.com DRE#01864061
Chris Clements (619) 203-8538
Christopher.L.Clements@gmail.com DRE#01877934
ClementsGroupRE.com CoronadoDreamHomes.com Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Doni Corcoran
(858) 922-0978
corcoran.doni@gmail.com DRE#01951522
Pacific Sotheby’s Realty
Carolyn Crane
(619) 435-5211
larrycline.willisallen.com Lccline@willisallen.com
DRE#00827245
Willis Allen Real Estate
Crestmont Realty
Christine Baker
Craig Clarke
Clarissa Delgado Nakaima
chris@bakersellssandiego.com
www.craigclarke.com craigclarke@hotmail.com
ScottAurich.com
Pacific Sotheby’s Realty
(858) 449-3200
BakerSellsSanDiego.com DRE#01808132
Willis Allen Real Estate
Page 86
Fran Carrigan
(619) 806-7052
Coronado Magazine
DRE#01894025
(619) 990-0220 DRE#00522654
Willis Allen Real Estate
Carolyn@crestmontrealty.com
(619) 948-5131
clarissa@willisallen.com ClarissaExplainsRE.com DRE#01871697
Willis Allen Real Estate
Find a Realtor
Apua Garbutt
Britt Cooper Molly Cooper DRE#00895874
DRE#01896389
(619) 813-5959
The Cooper Team NadoAgent@gmail.com CooperTeamRealtors.com Brokers Only Real Estate
Adrienne Dente (619) 850-2880
adriennedd@aol.com DRE#00932112 Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Julia M. Elassaad (619) 573-8350 jelassaad@ascentrealestate.net DRE#01937427
Ascent Real Estate
Georgia Ellis
(619) 998-2455
georgia@bhhscal.com GeorgiaEllis.com DRE#01012774
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Lisa Falletta
(619) 987-2297
Lisa@parklifeproperties.com www.parklifeproperties.com
(619) 818-8126
(619) 808-6610
apua@san.rr.com
mollykorson1@aol.com
DRE#01859903
DRE#01379254
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Korson Properties
Caroline Haines
(619) 435-1565 (619) 435-5200
chaines@ascentrealestate.com DRE# 00953131
Ascent Real Estate
John Harrington
(619) 200-8504
CoronadoShoresCo.com jharrington60@gmail.com DRE#01210260
Coronado Shores Co.
Francine Howard
(619) 302-0234
Francine@sd-realtor.com DRE#01802654
RE/MAX Hometown Realtors
Karen Hust
Kathy Koop
(619) 985-8722 DRE#00460840
Karrie Koop Gilby (619) 857-7665 DRE#01465419
Allison Koop Rice (619)490-9049 DRE#01818903
www.KathyKoop.com
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Linda Kofler
DRE#01708516
DRE#01893617
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Coronado Shores Co.
khust@bhhscal.com
10kofler@gmail.com
Richard Inghram
Martha Kuenhold
ringhram@gmail.com
CoronadoShoresCo.com mkuenhold@gmail.com
(619) 301-7766 DRE#01377744
(619) 987-7725
DRE#01369875 Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Ruth Ann Fisher
Vicki Inghram
rfisher@delcoronadorealty.com
BestofCoronado.com
delcoronadorealty.com Del Coronado Realty
(619) 435-8722
(619) 246-9949
DRE#01886911
DRE#01909797
The Koop Group
(619) 838-7021
Park Life Real Estate
(619) 733-4100
Molly Korson
Coronado Shores Co.
(619) 204-3400 DRE#01293521
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Neva Kaye
Ryan Koubeserian
Raquel@GetLocalHomes.com www.GetLocalHomes.com
neva.kaye@sothebysrealty.com nevakayegroup.com
ryankoubeserian@yahoo.com arakoubeserian@yahoo.com
Coronado Shores Co.
Pacific Sotheby’s Realty
Raquel Fernandez (619) 453-4513
(619) 865-2019
DRE#01945891
DRE#01925476
Ara Koubeserian
(619) 339-9736 (619) 339-2383 DRE#01738738
DRE#0045410
CoronadoShoresCo.com Coronado Shores Co.
Coronado Magazine
Page 87
Find a Realtor
Kathy Pounds
Olga Lavalle
(619) 997-3171
(619) 995-6259
kathypounds@yahoo.com
olga@willisallen.com
KathyPounds.com
www.Homesolga.com DRE#01724705
DRE#01044960
Pacific Sotheby’s Realty
Willis Allen Real Estate
Dianne Lookabaugh
(619) 733-3456
DianneLookabaugh@gmail.com Realliving.com/Dianne.Lookabaugh
DRE#01902197 Real Living Napolitano Real Estate
Carrie Mickel (619) 630-3570
DRE#01999494
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
DRE#01475331
Park Life Real Estate
Ken May
(619) 254-7497
SocalKenm@gmail.com FindCoronadoRealEstate.com DRE#01260645
Compass Real Estate
Marlene@athomerealty.net DRE#01715216
Cheryl Morabito
DRE#01183389
Dino Morabito
DRE#01415017
(619) 987-3066
Dino@TheMorabitoGroup.com www.TheMorabitoGroup.com
DRE#00993300
Phyl Sarber
(619) 933-1276 DRE#00636519
Charlotte Rudowicz Carrie O’Brien
DRE#01144127
Beth Delano
DRE#0126197
(619) 847-3524 (619) 514-7740 Flagship.net
Flagship Properties, Inc.
(619) 865-0794 DRE#01435710
Frances MacCartee (619) 312-7466 DRE#0200954
Baytobeachgroup.com Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Meridith Metzger
Jon Palmieri
Carol Stanford
meridithmetzger@gmail.com www.MeridithMetzger.com
Jon.Palmieri@compass.com www.Jonpalmieri.com
carol@carolstanford.com BuyCoronado.com
(619) 850-8285 DRE#01435132
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Page 88
At Home Realty
Noonan Properties
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Office (619) 866-6974
enoonan12@aol.com CoronadoCays LuxuryHomes.com
DRE#01809272
DRE#01876062
realtordannyolivias@gmail.com DRE#01328417
Ed Noonan
carol@carolmcgraw.com carolmcgraw.com
MollyHainesMcKay@gmail.com
(619) 433-4733
(619) 252-1232
(619) 905-8965
(619) 985-2726
Danny Olivias
Real Living Napolitano Real Estate
Carol McGraw
Molly Haines McKay
Marlene Scheffer (360) 689-6836
DRE#00595800
karisellscoastal.com kari@karisellscoastal.com
DRE#01256239
www.shopnadohomes.com
1200 Orange Ave LindaLomasCoronado@gmail.com
(619) 884-4193
Nancyparrett@sd-realtor.com
DRE#01214452
(619) 884-4499
Kari Lyons
(619) 368-1898
(619) 684-0040
carriemickel@bhhscal.com laurachisholm@bhhscal.com
Linda Lomas
Pacific Sotheby’s Realty
Nancy Parrett
Laura Chisholm
Coronado Magazine
(619) 400-7583 DRE#01901955
Compass Real Estate
(619) 987-8766 DRE#01390529
Pacific Sotheby’s Realty
Find a Realtor
Edith Salas
(619) 905-5780
edith@salasproperties.com DRE#01966248
Olga Stevens
Christy Ward
Olgaminvielle1@gmail.com OlgaCoronado.com DRE#01105050
Christy@crestmontrealty.com DRE#02040078
(619) 778-8011
Willis Allen Real Estate
Stephanie Baker (619) 306-6317 stephanie@salasproperties.com DRE#01986654
(619) 884-0774
Crestmont Realty
Tom Tilford
(619) 300-2218 Tom@Coronadotom.com DRE#0189051
Real Living Napolitano Real Estate
Josh Barbera
Dave Werth
(619) 957-5357
(858) 926-9181
josh@salasproperties.com
Dave.Werth@Elliman.com DRE#01865561
DRE#02053563
Remi Pieratt
(619) 972-7364
remi@salasproperties.com DRE#01764378
Evan Piritz
(619) 600-7817
CAPT USN (ret) evan@salasproperties.com DRE#02022374
www.salasproperties.com Salas Properties
Pete Slaughter
Paulette Fennello
(619) 240-4064 (619) 318-5707 DRE#01407834
DRE#01124030
800-499-5884 OwnYourDreams.com ownyourdreams123@aol.com
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Kristina Quesada (619) 840-4550
Kate Danilova
Chris Toogood
Kristina.Quesada@Elliman.com
DRE#01997872
DRE#01882388
Whitney.Benzian@Elliman.com
(619) 865-3402 (619) 865-3334 TooGoodRealty.com chris@christoogood.com Toogood Realty
Jeff Tyler
www.TheWerthGroup.com Douglas Elliman Real Estate
Estela Williamson, SFR
DRE#01900337
DRE#01394896
JeffTylerCoronado.com Ascent Real Estate
Erin Todaro
Zach Todaro
(619) 302-9239 (619) 302-0481 todaro.erin@gmail.com ztodaro@gmail.com DRE#01947874
DRE#01881566
todarorealestate.com
Willis Allen Real Estate
CoronadoDreaming.com
barbara.wamhoff@pacificsir.com DRE#01225350
Park Life Real Estate
DRE#01890260
(619) 549-0501 1200 Orange Ave
Barbara Wamhoff
DRE#00898711
(619) 840-4550
Jtyler@ascentrealestate.com
(619) 865-7153
Connie Spitzer (619) 843-0437
DRE#01976758
Whitney Benzian
(619) 517-8880
Pacific Sotheby’s Realty
Estella.Williamson@pacificsir.com Pacific Sotheby’s Realty
Brunilda Zaragoza
(619) 520-7799 DRE#00840495
Dany Zaragoza
(619) 520-0772 DRE#01826683
ZaragozaRealtors.com ZaragozaRealtors@gmail.com
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services
Interested in being included in Coronado’s Find a Realtor? Call Today (619) 437-8800 x 203 Coronado Magazine
Page 89
C ontributors
Information about our writers, features and photographers for submitted pieces.
Circling Back on Naval History: U.S. Battle Fleet Provided Vivid Scene Page 25
Mary Grace Braun, contributor for the Coronado Historical Association Photos courtesy of the Coronado Historical Association
Get Out Your Shopping Lists! Flower Show Vendors Offer Inspirations Page 30
Kris Grant, contributor
School Student Gardens Visited for the Coronado Flower Show Page 37
Suzie Heap, contributor, UCCE Master Gardener Photos by Suzie Heap and Krysta Murray
Confessions of a Perfect (ish) Mom Page 41 Hattie Foote, columnist, photographer, mother of two Photos by Hattie Foote From a House to a Home Page 46
Jessica Tompane, principal and owner of J Hill Interiors, Inc., 1307 Ynez Place, 619-800-7935 All photos courtesy of J Hill Interiors
At Home Page 54 Denise Lyon, food writer, stylist, columnist and designer of Coronado Magazine Photos by Daniel Toennies A Champion in Healthcare: Dr. Susan Stone Page 64 Ellen Breitner, feature contributor Photos by Sherrie Rochelle, www.lensqueenphotography.com
Operation Homelife: The Dandelions We Love Page 70
Krysta Murray, columnist, military spouse and mom
Greek Easter Traditions and Food Page 74
Linda L. Austin, contributor and Eagle newspaper columnist, “The Grandmother I Always Wanted”
Jumpstart Your Graduate’s Financial Independence Page 82
Chaz Fahrner, Registered Representative Wealth Advisor, LPL Financial member FINRA/SIPC. The Gensler Group Wealth Management Solutions, 619-554-1300.
Page 90
Coronado Magazine
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