WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020 /// Now including Coastline Pilot and Huntington Beach Independent /// dailypilot.com

Sophia Cendro loves being atthe beach.

She likes to surf, but she alsogets paid to be there as a Hunt-ington Beach city lifeguard.

Since the coronavirus pan-demic hit, the 18-year-old Hunt-ington Beach High School seniorhas been picking up shifts on thesand.

“I want to stay here as long as Ican,” she said. “I love this job.”

Cendro spent four years in thecity’s junior lifeguard program be-fore becoming a certified life-guard as a sophomore in 2018.She said she hopes to be pro-

moted to Lifeguard II this sum-mer. To that end, she took nightclasses last fall in pursuit of herEmergency Medical Technician(EMT) certification.

“I think that’s what’s gotten herthrough this [pandemic] — work-ing and being down at the pier,”said Cendro’s mother, Wendy.“She’s been there during a lot ofthe protesting, working the beachand just keeping people safe.She’s doing what she loves duringthis time and is able to tell peopleabout the distancing. She’s beinga representative of how to getthrough this COVID-19.”

CLASS OF 2020 SERIES

Huntington Beach High’s Sophia Cendro ready for emergencies

Don LeachStaff Photographer

HUNTINGTONBEACHHIGHsenior Sophia Cendrodesigned a trainingworkshop with theHuntington BeachFire Departmentcalled Trauma forTeachers, whichteaches stafflifesaving techniquesand interventions.

BYMATT SZABO

See Cendro, page A3

Orange County’s chief health officer,Nichole Quick, resigned Monday, mak-ing her the third high-ranking health-care executive to leave the countyagency as the pandemic continues.

Her resignation follows the departureof David Souleles, who was the county’sdeputy agency director of public healthservices, and Richard Sanchez, who wasthe director of the county’s healthcareagency.

After issuing a controversial order thatrequired people to wear cloth face cov-erings while in public, Quick receivedimmediate pushback from residentsand elected officials on the call for wide-spread use of face coverings. OrangeCounty Sheriff’s Department officialssaid in May that Quick had received sev-eral threats since issuance of the orderand expressed concern for her safety.

The department subsequently pro-vided Quick a security detail after shereceived what Orange County Board ofSupervisors Chairwoman Michelle Steelcalled a death threat at a recent county

Chief officer Nichole Quickbecomes latest to leave theagency Monday as 93 newcoronavirus cases and 8more deaths are reported.BY LILLY NGUYEN

See Official, page A3

Countyhealthofficialresigns

Individuals and members of the samehousehold may now officially sit, catchtheir breaths and even enjoy picnics atCosta Mesa parks, after city officials re-cently expanded its list of activities per-mitted at city-owned parks.

Closed to the visiting public in Marchin response to a growing coronaviruspandemic, select parks began reopeningin late April and early May to walking/jogging, bicycling and other pass-through uses.

Visitors, however, were still prohibitedfrom stopping, sitting or engaging inpublic gatherings, in accordance withstate guidelines and protocols.

Under orders issued by city officials

Optionsgrowatmost cityparksinCostaMesaBY SARA CARDINE

See Parks, page A3

L ove found a way for Bob and Nancy Chesney of Hunting-ton Beach.

“Getting older isn’t always so bad,” Nancy said, smilingat her new husband sitting to her right. “You don’t have to sit ina rocking chair just because you’re 80. I don’t even own one.Eighty, to us, is just a number.”

Bob, 80, and Nancy, 81, refused to let age and COVID-19 beobstacles. The Huntington Beach residents got married Saturdaynight at Nancy’s townhouse in Surf City.

About 40 guests came to the wedding,while 40 more watched via Zoom. Face masksand hand sanitizer, as well as social distanc-ing, were the order of the day.

“We made it very clear,” said Bob Chesney,who still works as a video producer. “If youwant to come, you’re welcome. If you don’t,watch it on Zoom.”

None of the precautions seemed to matter,however, when Nancy came down the stairsin her wedding dress to the music of “I Can’tStop Falling In Love With You,” performed byAndrea Bocelli.

Nancy, formerly known as Nancy Van derPlas, joked that she robbed the cradle bymarrying Bob. Each had each been marriedtwice before. They met at Shepherd’s GrovePresbyterian Church in Irvine in February2018 and gradually got to know each other.

For close to a year, they would sit close to each other inchurch but not communicate. Bob would sit with his sister,Regina, and Nancy wasn’t sure if that was his wife. Either way, hedidn’t make a move.

“At our age, you kind of want to pack it in,” Bob said. “I did,

‘80, to us,is just anumber’

Huntington Beach residents Bob Chesney,80, and Nancy Van der Plas, 81, refused to let

COVID-19 keep them from starting their lifetogether and married on Saturday night.

BYMATT SZABO

Scott SmeltzerStaffPhotographer

ABOVE: Boband NancyChesney, 80and 81, talkabout theirwedding onSaturday attheir home inHuntingtonBeach onTuesday.

See Number, page A2

A peaceful Black Lives Matterprotest was held Sunday after-noon in front of the HuntingtonBeach Police Department aspart of a busy weekend of pro-tests in Surf City.

About 200 protesters at-tended the Civic Center rally,which featured speakers in-cluding Rep. Harley Rouda andformer Mixed Martial Arts starChuck Liddell.

Huntington Beach residentRandy Wright, 30, was one ofthe organizers of the three-hourevent. He said there was a po-lice presence at the protest, butthey kept their distance and nocounterprotesters were present.

“It was a lot of local Hunting-ton Beach residents, and every-one there was really positive,”Wright said. “People came upto me the whole time afterwardand were saying, ‘Hey, how we

can be involved? We want to bea part of making HuntingtonBeach a place for everybody.’ Itwas just really great to see.”

Huntington Beach Police De-partment spokeswoman AngieBennett said that no arrests orincidents took place Sunday at

the Civic Center protest or an-other Black Lives Matter protestat Huntington Beach Pier.

Nine arrests were made Sat-urday during another protest atthe pier, which did featurecounterprotesters.

There was also a paddle outSaturday morning on the northside of the pier in honor ofGeorge Floyd, the Black manwho died in Minneapolis onMay 25 after a video showed awhite police officer kneeling onhis neck for nearly 9 minutes.

Officer Derek Chauvin hasbeen charged with second-de-gree murder and second-de-gree manslaughter, and threeother officers on the scene havebeen charged with aiding andabetting.

Huntington Beach residentGina Clayton-Tarvin, the presi-dent of the Ocean View School

Peaceful Black Lives Matter protest closesout busy weekend in Huntington Beach

Raul Roa | Staff Photographer

PROTESTERSHOLD signsduringaBlackLivesMatterprotest atMainStreet andPacificCoastHighway inHuntingtonBeachSaturday.

BYMATT SZABO

See Protest, page A2

PART OF LAGUNA BEACH COASTLINECLOSED DUE TO 600-GALLONSEWAGE SPILL PAGE A2

ALSO FROM THEDAILY PILOT:

Don Leach | Staff Photographer

A2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020 DAILY PILOT | COASTLINE PILOT | HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM

Curt Andrew SumnerMarch 26, 1980 - May 25, 2020

Curt Andrew Sumner, 40, of Newport Beach, passed awayonMemorial Day,May 25, 2020. Curt was born inTroy, Ohio onMarch 26, 1980 to Scott and Melinda Sumner. Curt attendedCorona del Mar High School and was an outstanding, award-winning defensive nose guard for the Sea Kings. He attendedSMU and graduated in the class of 1984. He was a proudMustang Alumnus along with his SAE Fraternity brothers.Curt was known for his bright smile and his joie de vivre.Curt was passionate about living life to the fullest. Thougha strong, manly man, Curt deeply loved his family, especiallyhis 2 children, Kennedy and Ford, his brothers and sister, andhis closest friends, as well as his job in construction. He lovedbuilding every aspect of a project from the ground up, andsee the fruit of his labor of love. He was a serve and protectkind of guy. He was unwavering and loyal, no matter what thecost to himself personally. His family could always depend onhim to be first to the scene if an accident or death of a familymember occurred. He will be sorely missed by all of us. Heis survived by his father, Scott Sumner (Joan); his mother,Melinda Grubbs-Sanders (Steven); 4 brothers, Martin Grubbs(Kim), Joel Grubbs (Julie), Benjamin Sumner, George Sumner(Lauren); one sister, Corrie Johnson (Jamie); his former wife,Tiffany Sumner and his two precious children, Kennedy MarieSumner and Ford Hartzell Sumner. Curt adored his very largefamily, including all of his nieces and nephews in the NewportBeach area, Chicago, Illinois and Edmond, Oklahoma. Privatefamily services will be held at Pacific View Memorial Park. Inlieu of flowers, please send a donation in Curt’s memory toSt. Mary’s Charitable Fund, 7 Pursuit, Aliso Viejo, CA 92625.

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THE DAILYCOMMUTERPUZZLE

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SUDOKUBy The Mepham Group

Complete the grid so each row, column and3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains everydigit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solveSudoku, visit sudoku.org.uk.

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For answers to the crossword andSudoku puzzles, see page A3.

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The Daily Pilot,established in 1907, ispublished Wednesday

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Orange Coast Daily Pilot and the Newport HarborNews Press combined with Daily Pilot

anyway … It’s the old song,‘A man chases a womanuntil she catches him.’ Shesure did. Lucky me.”

Nancy and her churchfriend, Linda Carl, finallyfound out that Bob was, infact, single.

“One day, we got to-gether after church, andwe looked on Facebook tosee if we could find outsome information abouthim,” Carl said. “That waskind of funny, becauseneither Nancy nor I arereally versed in technology.We saw a picture of himand Regina on Facebook,and we saw that it was hissister.”

Another friend of Nan-cy’s, Susan Dawson, intro-duced the two of them oneday after church.

Bob and Nancy quicklyhit it off. Despite their age,both liked to go out on thetown and attend concertsand performances. To-gether they run Nancy’sCabaret, a four-personreview that performsBroadway classics.

“We have so many com-mon interests, music,

theater,” Bob said. “Itreally became fun. The bigbreakthrough was that Ifound out she’s a big AndreRieu fan, as I am.”

Bob invited her to seethe Dutch violinist andcomposer in Philadelphiathat September. Last year,he gave her a ring.

A formal engagementhappened this year, andthe couple settled onJune 6 for a date. Theydecided to keep it, despiteany coronavirus concernsand despite any extraefforts needed in planning.

They got their marriagelicense in the parking lotof the Honda Center be-cause the courts wereclosed.

They also had to canceltheir honeymoon in Eu-rope.

“Everything along theway was a challenge — therings, the dress, the plan-ning,” Nancy said. “Every-thing was closed. We hadto be creative along theway.”

Nancy, who works as anevent consultant and coor-dinator, was up to the

challenge.When the big day came

Saturday, she got the sur-prise of her son Kevin,who recently turned 50,attending the wedding.Kevin has a health issueunrelated to the co-ronavirus, she said.

Nancy said her twingranddaughters helpedguide the ceremony, whichwent off without any ma-jor hitch.

“One of our guests wasleaving, and she said,‘Name your first daughterafter me,’ ” Bob said. “Ithought that was great.”

The newlyweds are ableto joke about their age.They watch their diet andthey both enjoy walking,though Bob joked thatexercise fascinates himand he “could watch it forhours.”

“In age, we’re 80,” Nancysaid, before pointing at herhead. “In here, we don’tfeel that way. It’s not likewe’re trying to be younger.It’s just how we think.

“We love life, and welove each other. There’s somuch for us to do, and weplan to do it.”

Courtesy of Bob Chesney

HUNTINGTON BEACH’S Nancy and Bob Chesney sharea moment during their wedding ceremony Saturday.

Continued from page A1NUMBER

matthew.szabo@latimes.comTwitter: @mjszabo

The ocean was closedfor a one-block stretch inLaguna Beach on Mondaydue to a 600-gallon rawsewage spill, the OrangeCounty Health CareAgency said.

The Orange CountyHealth Care Agency’s Envi-

ronmental Health Divisionclosed the ocean water be-tween Sleepy Hollow Laneand Cleo Street for swim-ming, surfing and diving.

Ocean water will beclosed to water-contactsports until the results offollow-up water-quality

monitoring meet accept-able standards, the agencyannounced.

For information on Or-ange County ocean, bay orharbor postings and clo-sures, call (714) 443-6400or visit OCBeachInfo.com.

— Matt Szabo

Don LeachStaffPhotographer

A SECTIONof LagunaBeach wasclosedMonday dueto a sewagespill.

Part of Laguna Beachcoastline closed due to600-gallon sewage spill

District Board of Trustees,also spoke at Sunday’s CivicCenter protest and ex-plained why.

“The lives of my African-American students matterto me,” said Clayton-Tarvin,who teaches in Cerritos. “Iknow that there are peoplein the community thatmight offend, and I’m notsure why … Everybody de-serves a right to breathe.We’re in the year 2020; Ican’t believe this conversa-tion is having to happenagain. But it does have tohappen because people arenot being treated fairly.”

Businesses in downtownHuntington Beach againprepared for the worst withthe scheduled protestsrolling in.

Many boarded up theirwindows for the secondstraight weekend, but nolooting was reported.

Huntington Beach CityAttorney Michael Gatesposted a picture on hisFacebook on Thursday, aprayer seeking protectionfor the city’s citizens, busi-nesses and police officers.

However, a picture ac-companying the post fea-turing St. Michael, who ap-pears white, with his footon the head of Satan, whoappears to have dark skin,drew criticism.

Gates, who did not returnmessages Monday, changedthe picture to St. Michaelholding the hand of a child.On Saturday night, he madeanother post praising Hunt-ington Beach police officersand community membersfor “allowing folks to pro-test, while also maintainingpeace and order, whichprotected not only the 1stAmendment, but also ourcommunity and busi-nesses.”

Protests have been hap-pening around the countyand the nation for two

weeks.On Sunday night, mem-

bers of the MinneapolisCity Council said they in-tend to dismantle the city’spolice department.

On Monday, Democratsin the House of Representa-tives announced a bill thatwould, among other things,make it easier to sue policeofficers for misconduct incivil court and prosecutethem for criminal behavior,as well as prohibiting theuse of chokeholds and cer-tain no-knock warrants.

“The community is risk-

ing their life in the middleof a pandemic to make astatement,” said AaronMcCall, a Costa Mesa resi-dent and activist who spokeat Sunday’s protest in Hunt-ington Beach.

“That statement is thatwe do not want any morepolice violence. The electedofficials who represent thepeople, instead of an ideol-ogy, are hearing that andtrying to step up to theplate.”

Continued from page A1PROTEST

matthew.szabo@latimes.comTwitter: @mjszabo

Raul RoaStaffPhotographer

A LARGEnumber ofprotestersmarchedon IrvineAvenuein NewportBeach onSaturday.

The pandemic-post-poned Newport BeachFilm Festival is set to re-turn Aug. 6 through 20, or-ganizers announced Tues-day.

The festival, now in its21st year, will kick off withthe world premiere of thedocumentary “A Life ofEndless Summers: TheBruce Brown Story” in allseven theaters at the Lotat Fashion Island.

The film, by Brown’seldest son, Dana, is a trib-ute to the man behind theiconic 1965 surf documen-tary “The Endless Sum-mer” and the Oscar-nomi-

nated 1971 motorsportsfilm “On Any Sunday.”

“Dad started the wholeaction sports film genre.He broke the mold, hebroke the rules, he brokeopen the film category.There will never be anoth-er one like him,” DanaBrown said in a statement.

“We could not think of abetter fit for our worldpremiere than the New-port Beach Film Festival,which places such astrong focus on actionsports programming andcontinually acknowledgesDad’s legacy in the South-ern California communi-ty.”

The festival was origi-

nally scheduled for lateApril but delayed becauseof the coronavirus.

Organizers will continueto take precautions, in-cluding physical distanc-ing, no-contact tempera-ture checks for attendees,single-use food contain-ers, sanitizing stations andthorough cleaning.

All screenings will beheld at the Lot multiplex,401 Newport Center Drive.Opening night screeningstarts at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6.

Passes and tickets go onsale July 7 at newportbeachfilmfest.com.

Newport Beach Film Festivalsets opening night for Aug. 6BYHILLARY DAVIS

hillary.davis@latimes.comTwitter: @dailypilot_hd

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CROSSWORD AND SUDOKU ANSWERS

Board of Supervisors meet-ing.

On Tuesday, countyhealth officials reported an-other 93 cases of the co-ronavirus that causesCOVID-19 and eight deaths,according to new statisticsfrom the Orange CountyHealth Care Agency.

The total number ofcases has reached 7,614,which includes 821 skillednursing facility residentsand 384 Orange County jailinmates.

Deaths related toCOVID-19 in the countynow total 185 with 86 ofthose deaths being skillednursing facility residents.The report shows 304 casescurrently being treated and146 patients in intensivecare units.

According to currentdata, 3,372 cases have re-covered.

Current numbers indi-cate that 1,236 more testswere reported, bringing thecumulative total of testsperformed in the county to164,981.

By age range, all patientswho have contracted thecoronavirus so far havebeen:

• 85 and up: 350• 75 to 84: 457• 65 to 74: 666

• 55 to 64: 1,137• 45 to 54: 1,343• 35 to 44: 1,160• 25 to 34: 1,419• 18 to 24: 747• Under 18: 333Here are the latest case

counts for select cities, withnumbers per 10,000 resi-dents:

• Santa Ana: 1,512 (44.8cases per 10,000 residents)

• Anaheim: 1,350 (37.6cases per 10,000 residents)

• Huntington Beach: 373(18.3 cases per 10,000 resi-dents)

• Irvine: 225 (8 cases per10,000 residents)

• Newport Beach: 161(18.5 cases per 10,000 resi-

dents)• Costa Mesa: 153 (13.2

cases per 10,000 residents)• Fountain Valley: 72 (12.7

cases per 10,000 residents)• Laguna Beach: 47 (20.1

cases per 10,000 residents)Updated figures are

posted daily at occovid19.ochealthinfo.com/coronavirus-in-oc.

For information on get-ting tested at one of thenearly two dozen publicclinics around the county,visit occovid19.ochealthinfo.com/covid-19-testing-and-screening.

Continued from page A1OFFICIAL

lilly.nguyen@latimes.comTwitter: @lillibirds

Raul Roa | Staff Photographer

NORDSTROM SERVICE experience employee Krista Islasbrings out bags for customers in Costa Mesa on May 15.

on Friday, individuals andthose who live in the samehousehold may now sit,read and picnic at mostparks, as long as they wearface coverings and main-tain 6 feet of physical dis-tance from people living inother households.

Director of Parks andCommunity Services YvetteAguilar said the relaxationof the rules applies to mostof the 30 park facilities op-erated and maintained bythe city. Certain portions ofFairview Park, along withthe city’s Skate Park andDog Park, will remainclosed.

Park amenities, facilitiesand other “touch points” —such as playgrounds, rest-rooms, picnic shelter areasand sports courts — willalso remain closed to thepublic until further notice.Pet owners are asked tokeep their dogs on leasheswhile visiting parks.

Aguilar said the decisionto expand park uses wasmade with input from thecity manager and city attor-ney’s offices, Costa Mesa’sParks & Community Serv-ices Department and feed-back from the City Coun-

cil’s Parks, Arts and Com-munity Services Commis-sion.

“We are monitoring thephased reopening plansfrom the state and countylevel and will adhere to thatguidance as appropriateand applicable,” Aguilarsaid by email. “The goal isto lift restrictions in a man-ner that’s consistent withlocal and state publichealth official guidance.”

Costa Mesa City Council-woman Sandy Genis, who’srepeatedly advocated forreopening park lands forthe mental health benefitsthey provide, said she’s

pleased renters and fam-ilies without their ownyards will have places torecreate.

“Imagine being in a smallapartment with no air-con-ditioner and not being ableto go to a park,” Genis saidMonday, as daytime tem-peratures reached 90 de-grees. “Now, you can go toVictoria [Vista] Park, whereI think there’s enough roomfor people to space out andcatch a breeze. On a daylike today, that’s a perfectplace to be.”

Continued from page A1PARKS

Don Leach | Staff Photographer

COSTAMESA officials on Friday eased restrictions oncity-owned park use, to allow families or people within asingle household to sit, recreate and picnic together.TeWinkle Park is shown in a view looking east.

sara.cardine@latimes.comTwitter: @SaraCardine

Cendro developed theTrauma For Teachers train-ing as a senior, drawingfrom her lifeguard training.The program took monthsto develop after she ap-proached her supervisor,Doug Leach, a marine safe-ty officer for the city ofHuntington Beach.

In January, about 200members of HuntingtonBeach High faculty andstaff learned the basics ofbleed control and CPR.

“She was able to take heridea and put it into action,coordinating a bunch ofdifferent entities with theFire Department, paramed-ics and working with the lo-cal Police Department, notto mention her school dis-trict,” Leach said.

“Absolutely, those areleadership qualities. That’san efficient leader, right,when you can get everyonein the same room talking toeach other.

“From what I’ve seen of

her, anything she does, shedoes with passion. She putsa lot of effort into it. She’swhere the rubber meets theroad; she gets things done.”

Cendro, who is headed tothe University of Hawaiinext year to study nursing,said that putting the train-ing together was a specialexperience. Being in theConnections club on cam-pus, advised by teacherRose Haunreiter, for threeyears has also been mean-ingful. There, Cendro hasworked with students whohave social cognition is-sues, following hours oftraining.

“She’s phenomenal,” saidHaunreiter, who has been ateacher at the school formore than 30 years. “She’sone of the most intelligent,passionate individuals. Shedoesn’t just talk, but is fullof action ... She’s probablyone of the most incredibleyoung ladies I’ve everworked with.”

Cendro is excited to grad-uate; Huntington Beach isholding a drive-throughgraduation on Wednesday.

Even with her extracurricu-lar activities, she has main-tained a 4.27 weightedgrade-point average for theOilers.

Cendro said she is follow-ing in the footsteps of herolder sisters, both of whomalso graduated from Hunt-ington Beach High.

Both attend USC, whereSamantha is a senior study-ing aerospace engineeringand Stephanie is a juniorstudying public policy andbusiness.

Cendro was recentlyhonored in a virtual cere-mony as this year’s Distin-guished Oiler Award win-ner. She said both her oldersisters were finalists for theaward, which is chosen bystaff, as well.

“That was really specialfor me and my family,”Cendro said. “It was reallyspecial for all three of us tohave made it to the top five... I don’t know if they hearit enough, but I’m so thank-ful for my family.”

Continued from page A1CENDRO

matthew.szabo@latimes.comTwitter: @mjszabo

A4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020 DAILY PILOT | COASTLINE PILOT | HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM

Join the conversation onJune 11th at 6–7 PM PST.

Getting Back toBusiness

Virtual Event with:CongressmanHarley Rouda48th District,California

Dan Inloes,Economic DevelopmentAdministrator for theCity of CostaMesa

Katrina Foley,Honorable Mayorof Costa Mesa

Moderator:Eileen Benjamin,CEO of CostaMesaChamber of Commerce

Stream the event from:facebook.com/Daily.Pilot

Submit questions in advance at:https://tinyurl.com/yb9ed872