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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 • 16 PAGES • VOLUME 14 • ISSUE 50

AVENTURA • BAL HARBOUR • DANIA BEACH • HALLANDALE BEACH • HOLLYWOOD • NORTH MIAMI BEACH • PEMBROKE PINES • PEMBROKE PARK • SURFSIDE • SUNNY ISLES BEACH

Communication is key in police relations Even though the community meetings between police and residents may not lead to anything concrete, it’s a start in building back trust

By Larry Blustein sfsuntimes@aol.com As Hallandale Beach residents Keith Proctor and his girlfriend, MaryAnne Wilcox headed to a recent Coffee With A Cop event in the city, it was indeed a major reminder of the times we are living in.

Every week, there is a national news story alleging police abuse of force and the resulting reaction from the affected community. At this time when American policing faces a crisis of community confidence, a good working relationship between the police chief and city man-

ager is crucial to the proper functioning of the local police department.

While the community police events that are held in Hallandale Beach, Hollywood and so many other communities in south Florida are not really well attended yet, you can chalk it up to being a start. At least, that is what many residents are believing. The relationship between any police department and its citizens cannot be strained. Not if things are going to improve.

“As a kid, I grew up respecting and admiring the police in my hometown,”

said Proctor. “But now, I have to attend these things to get out the frustrations of what has been going on. These are indeed some of the worst times we have lived in. I just felt that I needed to go and say what is on my mind - instead of yelling at my TV, every time you see police shoot someone.”

As many want to point the finger and blame all of these police-related shootings on the economy or social media or anything else that may be a boiling point - it goes Police, Page 6A

Hallandale Beach Police Chief Dwayne Flournoy (second from left) has been getting out in the community plenty, talking with residents.

Raising the culinary bar Carini’s Pizza and Pasta is truly Italian cuisine at its very freshest - and finest This computer rendering of Federal Highway shows the type of development that would be encouraged along this corridor, which is part of Hollywood’s Regional Activity Center, under the new zoning.

Community Meeting for Hollywood Regional Activity Center Rezoning HOLLYWOOD - The City of Hollywood and the North Central Hollywood Civic Association (NCHCA) will be hosting a public meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, September 6 at Hollywood City Hall, 2600 Hollywood Boulevard, Room 219, to provide information on proposed zoning changes for Hollywood’s Re-

gional Activity Center (RAC). While the area was designated a Regional Activity Center in 1990 and subsequently expanded in 2005, the current zoning does not match the previously established RAC Land Use designation.

Hollywood, Page 6A

Sun Times Labor Day Schedule

In the competitive world of authentic Italian cuisine, there are several restaurants that will tell you that their food is the best. But at Carini’s Pizza and Pasta in Hallandale Beach, the proof is in every dish they serve the many loyal customers.

Give them a call at 954.457.4444 - or checkout their website (http://www.carinispasta.com) to see everything from soups, salads, hot and cold sandwiches, calzones, and pastas; entrees include eggplant, chicken, and veal dishes, as well as seafood entrees such as Tilapia Pizzaiola and Zuppa de Pesce.

Located at 814 N. Federal Highway, Carini’s Pizza and Pasta has been going strong for 10 years, offering great food and generous portions of New York style pizza.

Want to know more about what’s happening at Carini’s Pizza & Pasta - as well as a look at the lunch and dinner menus? See their ad today on Page 3B.

The South Florida Sun Times Newspaper will be closed this coming Monday, September 5th to observe the Labor Day holiday.

Our office will be open this Friday, Sept. 2 (9am-5pm) to handle all of your advertising needs. In addition, the office will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 9 a.m. and taking advertisements until 5 p.m. for the September 8th issue. We will

also be open to take advertisements for the September 2016 Aventura Digest Newspaper.

If you need to contact us, please call 954-458-0635 - or Fax at 954-4580765.

Thanks so much for continuing to choose the Sun Times. We wish you all a very safe holiday weekend.

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Page 3A

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In tribute to those affected by the disease, local children currently undergoing treatment left their painted handprints on a 2016 Hyundai Tucson that will be displayed in area showrooms. The handprints symbolize children getting a ‘ hand up’ on cancer and raises awareness of the importance of research that could lead to cures. Attendees heard the emotional story of the impact of pediatric cancer on her family from Jennifer San Juan, whose daughter, Giselle, is currently in remission.

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Mission Catpossible 2!

Fort Lauderdale – The Humane Society of Broward County and Broward County Animal Care & Adoption are introducing “Mission Catpossible 2” a collaborative FREE spay/neuter project for feral and free roaming neighborhood felines residing in Broward County. The goal is to sterilize 1,000 cats in September.

In order to take advantage of the FREE offer for these felines, you must provide proof of residency that you live in Broward County. The felines will be spayed/neutered, receive pain medication, and for those old enough a rabies vaccination.

Appointments are necessary and will be performed on the HSBC mobile unit and at the portable sterilization unit located at Delevoe Park in Fort Lauderdale.

To schedule an appointment call 954-463-SPAY (7729) or email spayneuter@hsbroward.com. Vaccinations, microchipping and testing are available for a fee.

All cats sterilized through “Mission Catpossible 2” will be ear tipped. This simply means a small portion of the feline’s left ear is surgically snipped off. This visually identifies the cat as being sterilized and it won’t reproduce. It is part of TNR – Trap, Neuter and Return.

A feral cat is one that has been born outside and has not had human contact. They are too fearful to be handled and might only come out at night or in the early morning. A free roaming cat is one that may allow you to touch it, may be vocal and crave attention. This could have been someone’s pet at one time and the feline was left behind. The most humane thing to do is to have these cats sterilized and return them to the area where found. You will need a trap to catch a feral cat and these are available at home improvement stores.

Only with your help can we reduce the number of unwanted cats in our community.

The Humane Society, Broward (2070 Griffin Road.

To learn more visit www.humanebroward.com.

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Page 4A southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016

Despite the distractions, the City is till moving forward

By Mayor Joy Cooper HALLANDALE BEACH - Many of our readers know that I try to cover all of our City business through the facts and votes of our commission. The last two weeks can be best described as schizophrenic. We have two commissioners’ and a candidate under investigation, two commissioners being removed for disrupting our budget workshop while passing a great budget. No matter what, we are still progressing as a City, even with the hijacking of our meetings.

I cannot go into details about the ongoing investigations. I can however, tell our readers that no one on the commission can be removed by the commission. The governor is the only person that can remove an elected official from office. These matters will be resolved one way or another by the investigators with the facts. Not by the press or political speculation. I do want to cover the disruptions at our meeting.

Firstly, I am appalled by the behavior of two individuals on our commission who forget that they are not on a playground, but are sitting in commission seats that are entrusted to them by the public. What was somewhat covered is the fact that our meetings have rules. Our readers know that I have had the gavel grabbed before and the same commissioner even

challenged our police chief. Just like a bad child wanting attention.

Budget workshops are for discussing the budget.

Special meetings are for the special topic scheduled only. Our regular meeting has an agenda with multiple items that are taken in order. The order of the items can be changed depending on the agreement by the commission. At our regular meetings, all commissioners have 10 minutes each to bring up any topic they would like. We follow Roberts Rules when it comes to our meeting, except our workshops, there are still rules of decorum when a commissioner makes a motion, it is seconded and then we all have 10 minutes in total to debate. The 10 minutes can be split up by talking twice but, that is it.

These rules can be dispensed, but only by the majority vote of the commission.

The chair has full right to interrupt a commission and call them out of order if they are not on topic or following the rules of decorum. We are there to conduct important City business. For the past year, one commissioner continued to disrupt and we finally had to hire a parliamentarian. It is great to have someone that is there to help the chair. Ironically, the same commissioner likes to fight with her too. In last week’s case, we had two commissioners intention-

ally disrupting the meeting.

We started our meeting last Wednesday around 12:20 from an over-night recess. We had just met Tuesday for almost 8 hours to review and adopt the budget. For 8 hours there was contention, but not to the extent as to stop the meeting. Rather than sticking to the fee booklet, a commissioner insisted to bring up our affordable housing policy.

He was out of order and was even told so, by Mrs. McDougal. We decided to adjourn and finish up Wednesday starting with the fees.

I called the meeting to order on Wednesday and that is when all of the planned chaos started.

The commissioner was recognized to discuss fees and rather then talking about the fee booklet, they started playing a video clip from their computer and started berating the Vice Mayor. Another commissioner jumped in then too! I called them out of order and they would not stop, so I recessed.

The two commissioners started fighting with the chief. The City Manager and the rest of the police present, cleared the chamber. It took over two hours for the chief to convince the commissioner to leave rather than be handcuffed and arrested. We called the meeting back to order around 3 pm. The same commissioner came in a

bit later and then started up again.

The chief walked up to the dais and rather than having them removed, the commissioner voluntarily left. We finished the budget presentation, adopted all of the amendments and performed the City Manager and the City Attorney's evaluations.

The most important item that we are required to do as a commission, is to pass our budget. Due to the shenanigans that the two commissioners made, they neglected their duties. Most importantly, they made a spec-

tacle of our great City, wasted hours of staff time and your taxpayer dollars.

Our budget was passed with the same millage rate as last year.

This does mean depending on your taxable value or homestead, your taxes may have increased slightly. We kept the fire fee, solid waste, water, sewer and storm water at the same, meaning no increase. The debt service for the voter approved GO Bond for our parks on this year’s tax roll for the first time. There is great news on this fee. Due to our bond rating, it is less

than projected. When our voters passed the referendum, it was projected be 112.32 per to $180,000 dollars of value.

It is now 79.04 per $180,000. That is $6.59 per month to have a world class park system.

Over the next weeks, I will go over the budget highlights. The budget, if passed will include funds for a replacement and expansion of our citywide camera system, including having it monitored in real time, police training simulator, A1A bridge painting, lighting up Layne BouleCooper, Page 7A

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Page 6A southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016

Police From Page 1A

much deeper, although that is part of it. It is indeed something that nobody has an answer to, so that’s why having these local meetings may be a start.

“It is a starting point,” Hallandale Beach Police Chief Dwayne Flournoy explained. “You cannot sit back and play the blame game - because that is not going to accomplish anything.”

Flournoy and the entire Hallandale Beach administration, including Mayor Joy Cooper, have attended these events at local businesses to show their support and lend their opinions as well. It has made for lively discussions.

The Coffee With A Cop idea is indeed something that may be great to get things going, but there will be detractors like Dania Beach resident Ann Morales, who is not as convinced that the people who need to come and talk things out with law enforcement will ever attend.

“Great idea, but it will take time to bring in the right people,” Morales said. “I’m for anything that will cut the violence back, but after attending two events that were held, the people who attended were residents, but not those who have problems with law enforcement.

Kids and adults who have no respect for police are the ones you must draw

Dr. Angelo Gousse, Board Certified Urologist Expert In Bladder Control (305) 606-7028 in order for this to start slowing down.”

Robert Strickland of North Miami Beach is a 56-year-old who remembers growing up in a time when police were the authority figures, but not threatening to the point where you would be confrontational with them. It was all about respect back in the day.

Strickland, who has two family members that are policemen in south Florida, often speaks with them about bringing back some of those yesteryear values and relationships.

“My cousin Marc has been a policeman in Miami Beach for 14 years,” Strickland pointed out. “When we were kids, the policeman would patrol your neighborhood, get out of the car, talk sports, give you stuff and you had respect for them.

We need more law enforcement that continue to break down barriers instead of causing them, and that is the problem we have. People are afraid of cops.”

Last year, before all of this started to escalate, the Center for Public Management Safety (CPSM) and the International Association of Chiefs of Police hosted a joint-training program for

local government managers and their chiefs of police. They identified a number of practices to improve police-community relations: • Lasting collaborative relationships between local police and the public are essential. Problem-solving partnerships between the police chief and city manager are critical to success.

• Clear, comprehensive policies addressing scenarios such as use of force, mass demonstrations, consent before searches, gender identification, performance measures, and collection of data need to be in place and must be reflective of the communities served.

• It’s important to be open to new technology, but we have to think through policies of use with transparency, accountability, and privacy in mind.

• Reinforce community policing with emphasis on protection, procedural justice, and dignity for all.

Foster cooperation, community engagement, and positive non-enforcement activities.

• Avoid tactics that stigmatize youth, while supporting youth leadership and life skills training, and provide incentives for of-

ficers to involve themselves as role models for youth.

• Avoid practices that lead to disparate impacts on segments of the community. Prohibit racial profiling, sexual harassment or misconduct, and quotas or other incentives for arrests, citations, or tickets generating revenue.

• Emphasize de-escalation and alternatives to arrest, interagency collaboration, shared services, and regional training.

• Embrace training for recognizing and avoiding implicit bias, guardian/protector versus warrior mindset, dealing with those with mental disabilities, and officer safety and wellness.

The goal of the dayand-a-half training was to strengthen the crucial relationship between the manager and chief leading to better policing for local communities. Attendees, representing a cross section of the professions, included six teams from south Florida.

The attendees found particular value in the exercise where the chief and city manager developed a short range action plan together and honestly assessed where

continue to try to break down those barriers, Coffee With A Cop and general town and city meetings will go a long way in repairing these relationships, but the right people have to attend these events for any progress to be made.

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From Page 1A Hollywood’s Regional Activity Center encompasses over 1,450 acres and includes both the Federal and Dixie Highway Corridors from Sheridan Street to Pembroke Road and the Hollywood Boulevard Corridor from just east of Federal Highway to Interstate 95 and includes all of Downtown Hollywood. The Regional Activity Center (RAC) land use designation is given to areas of regional importance that are appropriate for growth. The designation is intended to encourage attractive and functional mixed use living, working, shopping, education and recreational activities.

Beginning in November of 2014, City and Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) staff began hosting a series of public meetings to explain the rezoning process and gather public input into the creation of new zoning regulations. Staff completed the proposed zoning code changes in early 2016 and presented recommendations at a joint Planning and Development Board and Historic Preservation Board meeting in July 2016. As part of the boards' formal recommendation to the City Commission, a public meeting with the NCHCA was requested. The community is invited to attend to gain more information about the proposed rezoning prior to the new regulations coming before the City Commission for approval.

things stood with their police departments.

Because of the positive response to the pilot program, CPSM has scheduled five more programs around the country. Each program will be limited to 20 city manager-police chief pairs.

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southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016

Cooper From Page 4A vard, water upgrades and many other projects and programs in our strategic plan, which were created with our residents through the budget at Town Hall forums.

Please visit our City's web-site at: www.cohb.org for more information on all our meetings and meeting agenda material.

Feel free to contact me anytime with your questions/concerns and ideas at my office: (954) 457-1318. On my cell/text at: (954) 6325700. Or e-mail me at: joy@mayorjoycoper.co m.

Have A Happy Hallandale Beach Weekend!

Please, as a reminder, be prepared, we are still in Hurricane Season, we have yet again been forecast with another storm

Page 7A

headed & is due to become a Hurricane. It is projected for our area, please make sure that you follow proper protocol and have a Hurricane Preparedness Plan!

Antique & Flea Market There will be an Antique & Flea Market Fundraiser on Saturday, September 17 at Little Flower Church located at 1805 Pierce Street in Hollywood from 8am2pm. Get a bang for your buck at this bargain shopper's event including a variety of items, unique collectibles and antiques, jewelry, coins, glassware, new and used items, plants, clothing, silverware, and much, much more. Bring in your jewelry, gold, broken gold, silver, coins and antiques for cash. Buyer on premises.

Admission is free. For more information, please call 305-951-7349 or email jeweldaisy@aol.com. Vendor space is still available. Directions: Take I-95 and exit on Sheridan Street. Go east on Sheridan Street. Go south on U.S. 1 (Federal Highway). The church is located on the corner of U.S. 1 and Pierce Street.

s d n o p s e r d t n s e i n r i f a e g a m i s t n g o i t a Lon g e l l n a a i t l n u e J c l l e i r B o t r o y a Vice M comp

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Political advertisement paid for and approved by Bill Julian, Non-partisan, for Hallandale Beach City Commision

Page 8A southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016

Time is running out to nominate a local resident or community organization for the Annual MLK Award There is still time to nominate a local resident or community organization for the Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Award. Nominations close tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 2, at 5 p.m. Hallandale Beach City Commissioners present the award every January to the individual or organization that most exemplifies the teachings of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community, charity, promoting peace and harmony all play a role in selecting the annual recipient. This year, the City Commission honored the entire congregation of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church for the countless hours devoted to helping residents and the community.

For more information and a nomination form, visit www.cohb.org/MLK or stop by the Hepburn Center, 750 NW 8th Ave.

(File photo courtesy City of Hallandale Beach Public Relations)

New mobile app to make it easier for you get involved in City government The App is available through the Apple Store or Google Play & will have residents taking full advantage of it We’ve rolled out a new mobile app to make it easier for you get involved in Hallandale Beach City government. The new City Clerk App is a quick and easy way to request public records, review agendas for cur-

rent and past meetings, schedule meetings with elected officials, or allow you to comment on agenda items. Your comments become part of the public record for the agenda item. The app is available through the Apple Store or

Google Play and will make open your access from all your mobile devices. You can also download the Apple app - www.goo.gl/yUNuc6 and the Android app at www.goo.gl/m8JYz4

Hallandale High football gets off to a huge start - beating Deerfield Beach After finishing with the best record in school history, Hallandale High’s

state-rated football team lost its head coach and 18 of the 22 starters from

All Aboard Florida and the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) plan to close the Hallandale Beach Boulevard railroad crossing at Dixie Highway from 6 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, through 6 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13, for repairs. Drivers should use the crossings at NW/NE Third Street or SW/SE Third Street to cross the railroad tracks. Signs will be posted around the area to alert drivers to the detours.

2015. No worries!

Last Friday night, junior quarterback Legend Moore, replacing recordsetter Tyler Huntley, connected with senior receiver Shemar Thornton on a two-point conversion in overtime as the Chargers upset the state’s No. 2 rated 8A team, Deerfield Beach.

Hallandale (1-0) got

within one in overtime on a 1-yard TD run by freshman running back Tywan Cash before Moore's scrambling pass on the two-point conversion.

"That's what high school football is all about on a Friday night," first year head coach Benedict Hyppolite said.

"Hats off goes to Deerfield. They are well-

coached, they have wonderful athletes and they

made it night."

a

wonderful

southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016

Page 1B

How much do you really know about cataracts?

This is a paid advertisement sponsored by Alcon, a Novartis division

Thanks to Alcon’s partnership, knowing ‘Your Cataract Eye-Q’ is much easier than ever before Dr. Quentin Allen has been practicing ophthalmology for 14 years and has performed over 10,000 cataract and refractive procedures. In that time, he has been amazed at how little paknow about tients cataracts.

In a recent survey by Alcon, it was interesting to find that many adults in the age range affected by cataracts do not know much about what cataracts really are - and what the treatment options are.

In a 2016 US survey conducted by Alcon, of approximately 1,000 adults aged 60 and over who had been diagnosed with cataracts but not yet treated, about 25 percent of respondents said they had a full understanding of the condition. Almost one in five (20 percent) thought there are other options besides surgery to treat the condition.

Nearly half (45 percent) of respondents did not know whether cataracts are preventable or not.

Survey results showcased critical gaps in knowledge about cataracts and cataract surgery, and that greater awareness is needed.

Dr. Allen, an ophthalmologist at the Florida Vision Institute, finds that the most important thing that he does may not be the procedures, but the actual consultation that often breaks the many

myths about cataracts.

“When I read the findings of the Alcon survey, I was surprised by the number of people that lacked understanding about cataracts and what they are,” Dr. Allen explained. “To me, the most important part of all our jobs, as surgeons and eye professionals, is to educate.”

With the recent announcement that Alcon, the global leader in eye care and a division of Novartis, has partnered with actress Cheryl Ladd to launch the Know Your Cataract EYE-Q campaign, Alcon is helping to reset the playing field by providing education and high profile initiatives to help patients overcome their knowledge gaps.

Alcon has used its many avenues to shed light on the general lack of understanding about the condition, and is challenging Americans to test their Cataract EYE-Q, and learn about cataracts and their treatment options.

“This is huge for a number of reasons,” Dr. Allen pointed out. “We, as physicians, have long tried our best to make it a priority to educate, and that is not going to stop.

But to have a recognizable person like Cheryl Ladd talking about options and dispelling the negatives, will go a long way.”

What Exactly Are Cataracts?

Dr. Allen describes cataracts as a progressive clouding of the eye's natural lens that interferes with light passing through to the retina. Sufferers usually describe the condition as being similar to looking through a waterfall, or a piece of wax paper, with a gradual blurring or dimming of vision.

“As a cataract slowly begins to develop, you may not notice any changes in your vision at first,” Dr. Allen said. “But as the cataract progresses, you may begin to find that it interferes

with your daily activities, such as driving at night where the bright light is nearly impossible to see.

Most people experience cataract-related vision problems in their sixties.

By performing a complete eye exam, your eye doctor can tell you whether a cataract or another problem is the cause of your vision loss.”

Cataracts are the leading cause of vision loss among adults. But, the 650,000 Southern Floridians who suffer from cataracts have access to significant treatment advancements.

Most people develop cataracts simply as a result of aging, with the majority of cases occurring in people over the age of 55. By age 65, 90% of will develop people cataracts that affect their vision.

Other risk factors include eye injury or disease, a family history of cataracts, smoking or use of certain medications.

Breaking Down The Myths What Dr. Allen and most ophthalmologists are finding out is that every patient is going to be apprehensive about the procedure. But this is a different age - cataract surgery is one of the most common procedures in the US today, and is considered one of the safest.

“The most rewarding part of this profession is to listen to patients and to see their faces when you are finished with the procedure,” he said. “Most are amazed that we are finished in five minutes.

In fact, many have asked when we are going to start, and when they can get the other eye done.”

Getting More Information Alcon’s partnership with Ladd to open Americans’ eyes about the importance of Knowing Your Cataract Eye-Q highlights the survey that showed many adults do not fully understand the condition or treatment options.

Ladd’s husband previously had cataract surgery and during the process, realized how little the couple knew about the condition and procedure – finding that there are a lot of misconceptionsabout cataracts. It

Dr. Quentin Allen has been practicing Ophthalmology for 14 years. In that time, he has found with thousands of patients, is how little they knew when it came to cataracts.

was important for both to increase their Cataract EYE-Q so they could ask the right questions to inform their decision making process.

“Cataract surgery is one of the safest and most frequently performed procedures each year, requiring limited recovery time or inconvenience to patients' daily lives,” says Edward Holland, M.D., director of cornea services at Cincinnati Eye Institute. “In fact, recent advances in lens technology and treatment options make it possible to correct cataracts and other eye conditions such as astigmatism or presbyopia at the same time.”

Today, education and information on cataract surgery options are available around the clock, so you can reach out and learn more to help you

make the right choice for you. Check out the informative website at www.CataractEYEQ.com

to take the Cataract EYEQuiz, or share with a loved one. You can also reach the Alcon call center at 1-844MYCATARACT. Florida Vision Institute Florida Vision Institute is dedicated to providing state-of-the-art, individually based, high quality, eye health care. Drs. Jack Daubert, J. Kevin Belville, Zayna Nahas, and Quentin B. Allen are board certified skilled Ophthalmologists that provide a range of services to help you attain the clearest vision possible.

Drs. Marc Brockman and Louis Lima are Board Certified Optometrist.

To take the EYE-QUIZ: CataractEYEQ.com

Florida Vision Institute Toll Free: (877)-259-2020 Lasik: (561)-655-5056 Website: http://www.flvisioninstitute.com/1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ FloridaVisionInistituteWestPalmBeach/

QUENTIN ALLEN, M.D. - OPHTHALMOLOGIST, FLORIDA VISION INSTITUTE Dr. Allen is a board-certified Ophthalmologist who holds a Doctor of Medicine from Duke University in Durham, NC. He completed his clinical internship at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, FL, and his Ophthalmology residency at Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, OH. Following his residency, he was an Attending Physician at Cleveland Clinic Florida in Ft. Lauderdale before moving to Peoria, IL, and joining Illinois Eye Center. While there, he also taught Ophthalmology as an assistant professor at the University of Illinois College of Medicine.

Dr. Allen has been practicing Ophthalmology for 14 years and has performed over 10,000 cataract and refractive procedures. He also has extensive experience in medical and surgical treatment of glaucoma.

Dr. Allen speaks and lectures frequently at both local and national meetings.

In 2005, he was one of the first Ophthalmologists in South Florida to be certified by Alcon for its ReSTOR® Multifocal Intraocular Lens implant procedure. In 2010, he was named to the

prestigious PS250 list for his accomplishments in the field of advanced technology implants for cataract surgery, and in 2011 he was asked to serve on the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery "Complicated Cataract Surgery" subcommittee.

His professional memberships include American Academy of Ophthalmology, American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgeons, The Cornea Society, and Florida Society of Ophthalmology. He is fluent in both Spanish and English.

Dr. Allen is a paid consultant of Alcon.

Page 2B southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016

Ask Dr. Ron: ‘Self-fulfilling Prophecies’ My husband has accused me of cheating on him (unjustifiably) so many times that I’m starting to think about actually doing it! Am I the only one who feels this way?

No, in fact your feelings are not too uncommon. The scenario you have brought up alludes the “self-fulfilling to prophecy”, a phenomenon initially & extensively researched by Robert Rosenthal Ph.D… Basically, the self-fulfilling prophecy suggests that people often succumb to how they are perceived.

Below is a fictional, but often typical scenario regarding this in a marital therapy session.

John & Gina have been married for 10 years. John, very early in the marriage had become unduly suspicious of Gina’s need for time alone, and although Gina has never actually cheated on John, his fears have worsened over the years to the point it is destroying their relationship.

Gina: “He just doesn’t understand that I need to have time by myself, but until just recently, I never thought about leaving, or cheating on him.”

John: “I don’t believe her Doc…, I’ve felt for

years if the right situation presented itself, she would have an affair or leave me, just like my first wife did”.

Gina: “It’s just not true.

If I wanted to cheat, I would have done it already..., but now after so many times of being accused of being unfaithful.., I am reconsidering whether I want to spend the rest of my life with this man. He’s making me miserable!” He has already found me guilty, and has convinced a good deal of family and friends of this. Now I’m starting to think since my fate has already been signed, sealed and delivered, why not just be who they say I am… Maybe I’ll find somebody who will trust me”.

Therapist: “We call that a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Let me offer both of you some information on this issue”.

Self-fulfilling prophecies do not just exist in marital relations. They can exist in many forms, and can especially influence minorities & children.

For example, similar studies by Rosenthal have shown that the expediencies teachers have of their pupils, due to the perceived socioeconomic status that they think the children come from, can actually affect the children’s class performance….. In other words, because George is from a poor, working class family, with parents of limited education, his teachers expect less from him, and this lowered expectation may actually contribute to George’s lower performance… So

be aware about your perceptions, and how they can consciously and subconsciously affect yourself and others...

Dr. Ron Dr. Ron is in private practice in Hallandale Florida,…. Have a question?… You can contact Dr. Ronald J. Schlossberg Psy.D; Lic.

Self-fulfilling prophecies do not just exist in marital relations. They can exist in many forms, and can especially influence minorities & children.

So be aware about your perceptions.

Psychologist by mail: 1250 E. Hallandale Beach Blvd Hallandale

Fl., or phone (954) 2704226, or E-mail AskDocRon@aol.com

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If you would like to submit an announcement for our Community Calendar in the paper or online, please call our office at: 954-458-0635 - or via e-mail: SFSUNTIMES@aol.com. The cost per week is $25 for approximately 5 lines. For a complete listing of all Community Calendar items, please check out our website at: www.southfloridasuntimes.com. Also follow us on FACEBOOK at: https://www.facebook.com/sfsuntimes.

• Attention: Mental Health Professionals – Explore your opportunity to treat clients in the brief modality protocol of Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART) for PTSD or other trauma based events in one to three sessions. Evidence based and 4 year efficacy studies are published. Call toll free 877-675-7153 or visit ARTworksNow.com for training schedule or to contact a staff member.

• Attention: Sufferers from PTSD or other trauma based issues, seek a qualified Accelerated Resolution Therapist (ART) or visit ARTworksNow.com for a list of therapists closest to you. Study participants in ongoing trials may be in your area. Toll free 877-6757153 for confidential call.

• CURCI HISTORICAL 1924 RESTORED HOUSE 324 SW 2nd. Ave. Hallandale Beach. Weekdays 954457-1452. Tour date Sept. 3, !! AM to 4 PM 954-4581452' Free.

• Holistic Mind Therapy Free Consultation - We are offering a free 30-minute consultation for new clients at Holistic Mind Therapy. We can assist people who might be suffering from depression, stress, anxiety, phobias, addiction, and other ailments. We will help you to the best of our ability and we also offer mind detox and hypnotic gastric band. We are available for the 30-minute consultation are Tuesday and Thursday 11AM-3PM. Call us at 954-703-4039. 3201 N Federal Highway suite 214 Fort Lauderdale FL, 33306. We are located in the Chase Bank Building.

• Leads@Lunch Tuesday Sep 6 11:30a-1:00p Hampton Inn Hallandale Beach/Aventura 1000 S. Federal Highway Hallandale Beach Prepay $ 20 Members / $25 Guests At the Door $25 Members / $30 Guests Must RSVP to Attend Chamber 954 454

0541 www.hallandalebeachchamber.com.

• Historic Restored 1910 Wooden School House Open For Tours - 648 NW 2nd St. Hallandale Beach.

Saturday Sept. 17, 12 PM to 3 PM. Free. Call weekdays 954-457-1452.

• Kiwanis Club of Hallandale Beach meets the second and fourth Thursday at Noon at Brio Tuscan Grille in Gulfstream Village. 600 Silks Run.954-9072392.

wood. Singles and Couples welcome. $8.00. Free Parking with pass from Center. 954.924.2954.

HEMMINGWAY’S

Bistro & Cafe Serving Dinner 7 Nights A Week From 4 PM The Family who brought you Runaway’s, Hemingway’s, & Kerry’s Fine Food

We Will Be Closed Monday For Labor Day

MAINE LOBSTER

• The Rotary Club of Hallandale Beach-Aventura meets every Wednesday at 12:15 at Brio Tuscan Grille, 600 Silks Run, Suite 1205 Hallandale Beach, FL 33009.

• Steps Into Enlightenment Vedanta - Philosophy - Meditation. For people who have illnesses such as cancer, pain, lack, headaches, depression, insomnia.

Every 1st & 3rd Saturday of the month. Located at Hollywood Beach, 10:00 a.m. Sharp! Required: Cushion, notebook, text book. For more details, call (754) 703-4815 & to register.

• Learn Ballroom & Latin Dances from Swing to Salsa and everything in between. Classes are on Tuesdays at 1:00 pm. Memorial Senior Partners & Community Center, 1301 South Ocean Dr., Holly-

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Seafood Lingiuni $19.95 Mussels Clams Shrimp & Scallops. Served Over Linguini In A White Or Red Sauce. Served w/ Soup or Salad. Exp 09/15/16

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southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016

Page 3B

The Movie Studio Takes Independent Films Mainstream (NewsUSA) - Interest in and appreciation for independent films remains strong and growing, as the widespread success of many independent films in recent years indicates. Examples include "The Pool Boys" with Matthew Lilliard, "Deal" with Burt Reynolds and "Drunkboat" with John Goodman.

The success of the independent film industry makes it a potential target for savvy investing. Businesses that provide distribution services of independent American films to foreign markets may be well positioned for growth and profit. The modest budgets of independent films provide an opportunity for investors to feel involved.

Distribution remains a challenge for independent films, so seeking out companies with a solid base of experience and success in distribution is worth the effort. One example of a company with strong potential is The Movie Studio. The company describes itself on its website as "a vertically integrated major entertainment and motion picture and production"

company that is working to build a library of independent films to bundle for distribution.

Gordon Scott Venters, President and CEO of The Movie Studio, founded the company and brings more than 23 years of experience to his position.

"We want to give our followers, shareholders and supporters the chance to be a part of what we see as one of the newest hot studios providing full services in distribution, creativity, and complete production from South Florida," Venters said in a press release announcing the acquisition of 14 films from Seven Arts Entertainment (SAFELA).

The Movie Studio business model involves creating its own films as well

as distributing other independent films. The company offers production

equipment, an editing suite, and even its own talent division. Services

cover the full spectrum of filmmaking, from preparation to the final wrap.

The company is a mirco-cap publicly traded company (OTC-MVES).

According to Venters, "As we accelerate towards implementing our growth by acquisition strategy, the bundling of the independent movies currently in production and development with others we acquire will all be presented for worldwide distribution

at the largest film festival in the world, the American Film Market (AFM), in Los Angeles November 3rd.

Venters is focused primarily on shareholder equity and residual value being the objective of management."

Other ventures from The Movie Studio include music videos, television shows and other intellectual properties. www.themoviestudio.com.

ATRIUM BEAUTY SALON

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(305) 409-0703 For all other services such as: Permanent Make Up, Eyelashes Extensions, Facials ATRIUM BEAUTY SALON | (954) 456-6224 | (954) 621-7464 | 1025 East Hallandale Beach Boulevard

COMMUNITY MEETING REGIONAL ACTIVITY CENTER REZONING The City of Hollywood and the North Central Hollywood Civic Association (NCHCA) are hosting a public meeting to provide information on proposed zoning changes for Hollywood’s Regional Activity Center (RAC).

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The RAC is generally located east of I-95 and west of 17th Avenue. This land use was designated in 1990 and expanded in 2005 and is intended to: ‡ Encourage development or redevelopment of areas of regional VLJQLÀFDQFH ‡ Facilitate mixed-use development ‡ Encourage mass transit ‡ Reduce the need for automobile travel ‡ Create regulations that promote quality development ‡ *LYH GHÀQLWLRQ WR WKH urban form

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For information, call 954.921.3471 RU YLVLW ZZZ KROO\ZRRGĂ RUJ DQG click on “Hot Itemsâ€?

Page 4B southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016

Chicken wings can make your party delicious Whether they are sweet or savory, everyone loves them When it comes to the football season, fans cannot wait for the action that fills the fall and winter months. But part of the football experience is also eating - and when you think of fun eating, no other food does it like chicken wings.

No matter if they are fried or baked; sweet or savory; the great taste of this finger food brings life to any party.

Check out some of these tastebud pleasers: Sweet Thai Chicken Wings • 24 chicken wings, • separated into • flats and drums • 1 cup Sweet • Chili Sauce • 1 cup soy sauce • ¼ cup rice vinegar • 1 tablespoon • fresh grated ginger • 2 tablespoons • fresh grated garlic • 1 tablespoon • spicy mustard • freshly ground • pepper • 1 tablespoon • vegetable oil Place the wings in a large ziplock bag.

In a medium bowl,

combine the sweet chili sauce, soy sauce, vinegar, ginger, garlic and mustard. Season to taste with pepper. Mix completely and pour into the bag with the wings. Refrigerate for 30 minutes, turning the bag once during the marinating time.

Preheat the oven to 400ºF. Line a large baking sheet with foil for easy clean up. Spray with nonstick cooking spray.

Drain the wings in a colander and place in a bowl. Add the vegetable oil and toss to coat the wings. Spread the wings on the baking sheet in a single layer.

Bake until the wings are cooked through, about 40 minutes. Turn the oven to broil and let cook for another minute to crisp up the tops.

Baked Honey Sriracha Wings • 2 pounds chicken • wings • 2 tablespoons • unsalted butter, • melted • 1 tablespoon • vegetable oil • 1 teaspoon garlic • powder • Kosher salt

• freshly ground • black pepper, • to taste • 1 tablespoon • chopped fresh • cilantro leaves • Sesame seeds, • for garnish Honey Sriracha Glaze • 5 tablespoons • unsalted butter • 1 tablespoon • all-purpose flour • 1/4 cup honey • 1/4 cup Sriracha* • 1 tablespoon • soy sauce • Juice of 1 lime Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.

To make the glaze, melt butter in a small saucepan over medium heat. Whisk in flour until lightly browned, about 1 minute. Stir in honey, Sriracha, soy sauce and lime juice. Bring to a boil; simmer until slightly thickened, about 1-2 minutes.

and bake for 25-30 minutes, using metal tongs to turn at halftime. Brush wings with Sriracha glaze and broil for 3-4 minutes, or until crisp and crusted.

Serve immediately, garnished with cilantro and sesame seeds, if desired.

In a large bowl, combine wings, butter, vegetable oil, garlic powder, salt and pepper, to taste.

Place wings onto the prepared baking sheet

• butter, melted • ¼ teaspoon • cayenne pepper • ¼ teaspoon freshly • ground black pepper • ¼ teaspoon • kosher salt • ¼ cup hot • pepper sauce

• ¼ cup honey • 2 tablespoons • soy sauce Wings • 5 pounds chicken • wings, tips removed, • drumettes and • flats separated • 2 tablespoons • vegetable oil • 1 tablespoon • Kosher salt • ½ teaspoon freshly • ground black pepper

Ginger-Soy Glaze • 1 2-inch piece of • ginger, peeled, sliced • 3 large garlic • cloves, crushed

Crispy Chicken Wings Buffalo Sauce • 1 tablespoon • unsalted

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southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016 Page 5B

“We Were Voted The #1 Kosher Market In South Florida & Aventura” 1

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NE 203rd St

US 1

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PARKING AVAILABLE IN THE REAR New Store Hours: Sun 7:30 am - 8:00 pm Mon–Thur 7:30 am - 9:00 pm • Fri 7:00 am - 5:00 pm

u Avent

d. ra Blv

Aventura Mall

N

www.KosherKingdom.com

William Lehman Cswy

All Specials While Supplies Last. Not Responsible For Typo Errors! • Expires 09/7/16

Its Back “New York Style” Hot Pastrami or Corned Beef Sandwiches

• Pizza • Calzone • Stromboli • Garlic Rolls • Pasta

HOMEMADE FROZEN DINNERS 10/$25

• Lasagna • Spaghetti • Baked Ziti • Mac & Cheese • Eggplant Lasagna

HOMEMADE SALADS BUY 1 GET 1 FREE On Select Items

BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST $5.99 Lb. FAMILY PACK

FRESH GROUND BEEF

STEAK BURGERS

FAMILY PACK

FRESH FROZEN

$5.99 Lb.

$5.99 Lb.

WHOLE CHICKENS

BONELESS BEEF

FAMILY PACK CHK

CHUCK EYE ROAST

GRASS FED MOCK TENDER ROAST

$2.99 Lb.

$7.99 Lb.

$8.99 Lb.

FRESH CHICKEN WINGS $1.69 Lb. FAMILY PACK

MINUTE STEAK ROAST

FAMILY PACK - BONELESS BEEF

$9.99 Lb.

$12.99 Lb.

RIB EYE STEAKS

Mega Deal

New Line of

L’ Chaim Kosher Box Wine Vitamins $ 99 TILAPIA FILLETS $ FAMILY PACK

4

99 LB.

GLICK’S HONEY 16 OZ

$4.69

FRESH

13

TUNA $ STEAKS

11

3 Ltr

99 LB.

HOMEMADE FROZEN SOUPS 1 QT.

ACHVA HONEY CAKES

FRESCORTI MARINARA SAUCE

BUY 2 GET 3 FREE

$2.99 400 G

2/$7.00 26 OZ

TRADITION INSTANT CHICKEN SOUP

GOODMANS ONION SOUP & DIP MIX

99¢ 2.29 OZ

$1.49 2.75 OZ

OSEM CONSOMME ALL NATRUAL

BEITH HASHITA CUCUMBERS 18-25

$3.99 8.8 OZ.

2/$5.00 560G

ALMONDINA

COOKIES

MALT STAR BEER - 6 PKG

BARTENURA POTATO GNOCCHI 16 OZ

OSEM 8.8 OZ. ISRAELI COUSCOUS

2/$6.00

2/$3.00

MIKEE SESAME TERIYAKI SAUCE 20 OZ.

IMAGINE NO CHICKEN SOUP 32 OZ.

$4.99

$3.99

4/$12.00 4 OZ.

2/$10.00

HAOLAM SLICED

FRESH & HEALTHY

MOZZARELLA OR MUENSTER

CHOLOV ISRAEL MILK

OSEM BISSLI 1.23 OZ

CALIFORNIA DELIGHT SOLID WHITE TUNA

$3.99 6 OZ.

$3.89 1/2 Gal.

OSEM 5.25 OZ. SALAD CROUTONS

ALL HAOLAM

2/$5.00

2/$6.00

KOSHERIFIC CRUNCHY FISH STICKS

TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE

$6.99 25 OZ.

$3.99 59 OZ.

SHREDDED CHEESE 8 OZ.

2/$1.00

2/$5.00 6 OZ

WACKY MAC

KVUZAT YAVNE CUCUMBERS IN BRINE 7-9 LG BONUS

$1.69 5.5 OZ.

3/$5.00 23 OZ

MEMORIAL TINS

GEFEN

YAHRZEIT

PEARL BARLEY

3/$1.00

99¢ 16 OZ.

OSEM HAZELNUT BAMBA

GEFEN

2/$3.00 2.1 OZ.

$1.99 16OZ

CHULENT MIX

Page 6B southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016

South Florida Sun Times

Classified www.SouthFloridaSunTimes.com LOTS AND ACRES

HOUSE FOR SALE

APARTMENT TO SHARE

APARTMENT TO RENT

APARTMENT TO RENT

APARTMENT TO RENT

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

LOTS 4 SALE TWO ADJACENT 1/4 acre lots for sale in Citrus County, Florida. $6,000 each or both for $10,000.

Send E-mail to: alan1129@bellsouth.net

PARADISE! Southwest Ranches 5 Bedrooms/4 Bathrooms. Located on a gated waterfront, 1.59 aces. In-law quarters, detached 4 car garage with 2 car garage in house, 4800 square feet, home was in 1995, in a very private location. Easy access to Dade and Broward via I-75. Move-in condition, $899,000.

(954) 962-2227

SHARE PENTHOUSE Gorgeous Ocean & Intra. views 2/2, two (2) entrances. Prefer senior or couple.

References required.

(954) 298-8486

HEMISPHERES Seasonal - Fabulous 1 Bedroom/1.5 Bath, facing South, new bathrooms, updated kitchen. A Berger Rlty CAROL NADEL (954) 608-6430 Condocarolteam@aol.com

HILLCREST Spacious and clean, doorman building, plenty of closets & a huge walk-in, in the master Bedroom.

Great opportunity to live in a wonderful community,$1300mo.

(305) 761-5263

SUNNY ISLES Furnished 2 Br./1 Ba., A/C,cable,pool,adults/ no pets. $1400 mo.

6 or 12 month lease.

CALL GEORGE: (305) 527-6111

ANCHOR BAY Hallandale Beach 2/2 water view marina Valet 24 hr sec. Gym, W/D in apt. Pets ok (954) 929-1936

HEMISPHERES Ocean North - 11M FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 Bedroom/1.5 Bath, with beautiful view.

(305) 989-9103 Leave voicemail

APARTMENT FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT

AVENTURA Point East R 307 1/1 1/1, 55+,$131,900.

Hallandale-1/1 - 55+ 2500 Diana Dr. #105 On Intracoastal, walk over bridge to Ocn. Steal me @ $114,900.

Call OwnerÕs Cell: (508) 376-5048

SITUATION WANTED CNA/HHA Seeks Position to: Provide Quality Care ForYourLovedOnes!

Days/nights, caring, efficient & reliable.

Ann: (305)528-7014

HOUSE FOR SALE HOLLYWOOD BEACH Only 30 yards from Beach & Broadwalk 3/3 park on side, furn & upgrd kit, can see Ocn&Bchfrom2ndFl, priced right at $775K! Best buy on Beach!

(954) 600-4999

SERVICE DIRECTORY

ROOM FOR RENT MATURE Roommate Wanted Hallandale On Beach 3/2.5condo, $1200mo All included. Background check req.

(404) 825-7272

SERVICE DIRECTORY

APARTMENT TO RENT AGREAT LOCATION! HOLLYWOOD - 2/2 Pool & all amenities Near Downtown & I-95 laundry room, 1 parking space, $1200 mo.

(954) 261-5028 HEMISPHERES OS 15H 2/2, furn., spectacularvu,$1900.

BS 19N furn.,1/1.5, $1600/ann. $2800/seas.

OS 7C 1/1.5, furn., $1600mo./seasonal.

BS 19B, 1/1.5, furn., $2700mo/seasonal.

FACEBOOK Halprinrealty.com (954) 817-4919

SERVICE DIRECTORY

The South Florida Sun Times office will be closed Monday, September 5th for Labor Day. Our office will re-open Tuesday at 9 a.m. to assisit you.

MOTORHOMES WANTED

APARTMENT FOR RENT

LEGAL NOTICE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

MOTORHOMES WANTED

HÕDALE - LG PH Towers Of Oceanview Conv, upgrd, $199K. SUNNY ISLES 2/2 Across Ocn, compl. upgrd, $1695 mo.

Catania Realty Group Diana Hall: (305) 318-5670

LEGAL NOTICE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

HOUSE WANTED

APARTMENT FOR RENT

HALLANDALE GOLDEN SAIL On Intracoastal, large 1/1, 6th floor, great view, new kitchen (2014), $137,999.

(201) 927-4222

HOUSE WANTED

southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016 Page 7B APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

APARTMENT FOR SALE

HEMISPHERES ON 9N 1/1.5, incred. s. vu, Ocn, $300Õs.

OS ME 3/2.5, direct oceanfront, $439K. OS 16L 1/1.5, south view, mid $200Õs.

OS 7C 1/1.5, South view, Ocean, $240K. ON10F2/2,furn, $380K. FACEBOOK Halprinrealty.com (954) 817-4919 MALAGA TOWERS REDUCED! REDUCED! 2/2 Lanai apt. Lowest priced in Building!

A Berger Rlty CAROL NADEL (954) 608-6430 Condocarolteam@aol.com THREE ISLANDS 2/2+Conv,1750sf.cor.

SE vu of Intra, furn, moveincond, upgrd.

Just reduced! $240K TODD MILLER REALTY Ferne Zam (954) 336-8476 Off. (954) 437-5001, X2035 WINSTON TOWERS On-Site Resale Office ALL MY LISTINGS! NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED! Winston Towers 400 Estate sale, corner wrap, $349,000.

2/2 Split, 20th floor, Asking $319,000.

Winston Towers 300 17th floor, corner wrap, $429,000.

Winston Towers 200 2/2 Split, great view, $349,000.

Studio, hi-fl, $139K. Winston Towers 100 Lovely 1/1.5, $249K. WINSTON TOWERS REALTY (305) 935-1500

APARTMENT FOR SALE

Place your ad in The Sun Times Classified Call (954) 458-0635

The South Florida Sun Times offices will be closed Monday for the holiday.

The deadline to place your ad is next Tuesday at 5pm.

(954) 458-0635 APARTMENT FOR SALE

Advertise Call (954) 458-0635

Page 8B southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • Thursday, September 1, 2016