Editor’s note: John Tato graduated from Coronado High School in 1965. He retired from the U.S. Department of State in 2005. Tato invited The Coronado News to publish the letter he sent to United States Trade Representative Jamieson Greer. Dear Ambassador Greer: For decades, sewage and industrial wastewater from Tijuana have crossed the international boundary, […]
#homepage-latest
Latest Stories rail
Posted inSports
Islanders show depth at Eastern League Cross Country Cluster 3
Coronado High School’s cross country team continued its late-season development at the Eastern League Cluster 3 meet on Oct. 15, highlighted by a third place finish in the boys open division, top-10 individual performances, and numerous personal bests. The Islanders’ boys open team finished third with 57 points, behind La Jolla and St. Augustine. Junior […]
Posted inSports
Harbaugh says Chargers will evaluate everything after 22-6 loss to Chiefs drops them to 0-6
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Chargers coach Jim Harbaugh vowed to look at every aspect of his operation — including new offensive coordinator Mike McDaniel — after a 22-6 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs on Oct. 18 that sent Los Angeles winless into its bye. The only other team without a victory this season […]
Posted inAround the Community
Pet of the week: Meet Toofie
Toofie is available for adoption at PAWS of Coronado. Staff members at the non-profit, which provides adoption and rehabilitation services to animals, said that Toofie is a mixed breed with a big heart. Those interested in adoption can visit www.pawsofcoronado.org. Fostering, donating and volunteering are other ways to support the organization. All animals at PAWS are […]
Posted inSports
Two of MLB’s smallest spenders will meet in the World Series for first time since 1991
NEW YORK (AP) — When the Milwaukee defeated the mighty, monied Los Angeles Dodgers on Oct. 15, they set up the first World Series between two of baseball’s smallest spenders in 35 years — just as team owners are arguing that clubs like the Brewers need a salary cap to compete consistently. Milwaukee will face […]
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the editor: What is neighborhood character? Why you should vote yes on Measure D
In a recent Coronado News Q&A, candidates for City Council said they will challenge state mandates for more housing, citing the need to protect Coronado’s “neighborhood character.” What does that mean? I live on a block (on 3rd Street between B & C avenues) with apartments and condos, yet I find my neighbors and their residences […]
Posted inAround the Community
Calendar of events for the week of Oct. 16
18 Sunday: Art in the Park is slated in Spreckels Park on Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. More than 50 top artists in San Diego County, in every genre, will display their artwork, providing the community the chance to converse directly with the artists. 20 Tuesday: A local farmers’ market will be […]
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the editor: Please join me in voting for Mal Sandie for school board
I am writing this letter in support of Mal Sandie, a candidate for Coronado Unified School District. Mal graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and went on to serve as a helicopter pilot for the next 30 years. He also has done post graduate work in program management. Mal first came to Coronado in 1992. […]
Posted inOpinion
Op-ed: Study the county’s proposal, but don’t commit to another costly treatment plant yet
After years of inadequate maintenance, population growth and governmental delay, the United States and Mexico are finally making substantial investments in combatting the sewage from Tijuana. The South Bay International Wastewater Treatment Plant was repaired and expanded from 25 million to 35 million gallons per day. Mexico restored the San Antonio de los Buenos Wastewater […]
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the editor: Rebecca King will listen to residents
I commend to you Rebecca King for Coronado City Council. Rebecca offers the experience, judgment and dedication our fair isle needs. She will bring: • A commitment to protect Coronado’s unique character. • A firm stand against overdevelopment. • Common-sense solutions to local problems. • An overarching passion for fairness and justice. • A persistence for transparency and accountability at […]
Posted inNews
Dozens of California dams need repair as El Niño winter draws closer
With an El Niño winter threatening heavy rain, the State Auditor warns that California’s aging dams “continue to pose a risk to public safety,” especially in the Bay Area, San Diego, and Los Angeles areas. Lawmakers gave the state the power to penalize dam owners that violate safety requirements in 2017, after the Oroville spillway […]
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the editor: Mayor John Duncan endorses Ricky Hoyt for City Council
I am proud to strongly endorse Ricky Hoyt for Coronado City Council. I have had the opportunity to get to know Ricky well, talk with him about Coronado, and see how he approaches difficult issues. I have been impressed not only by his background and accomplishments, but also by his judgment, temperament, work ethic, and […]
Posted inAround the Community
Pet of the week: Meet Knox
Knox is available for adoption at PAWS of Coronado. Staff members at the non-profit, which provides adoption and rehabilitation services to animals, said that Knox has a gentle personality and appreciates people who are willing to let him take things at his own pace. Those interested in adoption can visit www.pawsofcoronado.org. Fostering, donating and volunteering are […]
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the editor: Proud to endorse my mom for school board
For the past 24 years, I have been lucky enough to have the best mom I can imagine. Any way you can think of for a mom to be supportive, she has been. From showing up for every sports game, guitar concert, and school event, to those moments when a project was due the next […]
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the editor: School board trustee Malachy Sandie is way too partisan
School Board candidate Malachy Sandie, a sitting trustee, recently raised eyebrows with some very partisan political rhetoric. Asked by The Coronado News to address board governance and transparency, he answered with what sounds like a recitation of national Democratic Party talking points. The paper asked all four candidates two fair questions: what their top three […]
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the editor: Rebecca King has the experience needed for City Council
I support Rebecca King for City Council. Rebecca has the experience needed for the job. She spent eight years as city attorney in Norfolk, Virginia so she knows how cities operate and how to build consensus. In Coronado, she served on the Design Review Commission for three years and was a leader at the CoSA Foundation. She […]