Randy I believe has the first point to address, low alk..
The elevated calcium could be putting all other elements below acceptable levels...
Your magnesium, strontium, etc. could be to low due to the high calcium taking molecular space...
Picture a glass of salt water on a counter top filled to the rim?
Now add any dry form of calcium, magnesium, etc.
What happens?
I have a client with a 700 gallon(1100 gallon volume), once add calcium without measuring the dosing, because he thought his system couldn't be overdosed...
His calcium was near 700 and he to was loosing stony coral,with an exception of montipora, pocillapora, and lone stylopora...
I began to test all parameters weekly(strontium, magnesium, calcium, potassium, DKH, and the basics)
What I found was that all the other major salts were out of spec..
Here's an example:
Ammonia - 0
Nitrite - 0
Nitrate - <10
pH- 8.2
DKH - 5°
PO4 - .1(he over feeds also)
Ca - >500
Mg - 700
Sr - 9
I had to do 200 gallon water exchanges with a low quality salt(minimal calcium levels) for 8 weeks to bring the calcium down to 420..
From this point I was able to bring up the Mg and Sr to acceptable levels, also the DKH to 7°-8°...
I hope this was helpful and good luck resolving your problem...