Sun Times Issue 04 09 20

CORONAVIRUS ANNOUNCEMENT:

The Florida Department of Health (DOH) COVID19 Call Center is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1 (866) 779-6121 or email your questions to COVID-19@flhealth.gov.

Acqua Bistro Delivery.......................6A Classified........................................10A Elite Auction.....................................3A Employer Benefits..........................10A

Hallandale Beach................4A, 7A, 9A Hollywood........................................8A Kodner Galleries...............................2A Small Business Loans......................6A

CORONAVIRUS ALERT HALLANDALE BEACH 4A / 7A / 9A

A P R I L 9 , 2 0 2 0 • 1 0 PA G E S • V O L U M E 1 7 • I S S U E 2 8

COVID-19 COMMUNITY ACTION SURVEY 7A

CORONAVIRUS ALERT HOLLYWOOD 8A

Scammers Exploit US Census and COVID-19 To Rip Off Floridians

Support Your Local Businesses During COVID-19 A Message From The Hallandale Beach Chamber of Commerce During this crisis many business owners may not know where to turn. In Hallandale Beach, Norma English, CEO/ Executive Director of the Hallandale Beach Chamber of Commerce has advice on how to get the help so many business owners are searching for.

Shop Local First - Local businesses often do not have the same resources that larger chains do when it comes to financial assistance and recovering from uncertain times like these. When shopping for goods and services look to our local businesses first.

Shop Local, Online - Many retailers have websites where you can buy online. If your favorite local retailers don’t have an online store, many may be willing to take an order over the phone and have it delivered - it never hurts to ask.

Order To Go - Our local restaurants offer takeout and delivery options. Services like GrubHub and DoorDash also offer delivery services from a wide variety of local restaurants.

Stay Subscribed - If you have an ongoing subscription or membership with your local Chamber of Commerce, your gym, consider keeping it active - even if you’re not going to show up right now. If you own a business with a B2B like a coffee service keep that active too if you can.

Many of these small businesses rely on that regular cash flow to keep things open.

B2B Collaboration - If you Commerce, Page 6A

Many area businesses are working hard to find innovative ways to keep their business running.

The Hallandale Beach Community Redevelopment Agency and SCORE are happy to assist entrepreneurs and small business owners maintain their business amid the COVID-19 crisis.

Hallandale Beach Community Redevelopment Agency

Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans The program would provide cash-flow assistance through 100 percent federally guaranteed loans to employers who maintain their payroll during this emergency. If employers maintain their payroll, the loans would be forgiven, which would help workers remain employed, as well as help affected small businesses and our economy snap-back quicker after the crisis. PPP has a host of attractive features, such as forgiveness of up to 8 weeks of payroll based on employee retention and salary levels, no SBA fees, and at least six months of deferral with maximum deferrals of up to a year.

Small businesses and other eligible entities are able to apply if

April 1st was Census Day and Attorney General Ashley Moody issued a Consumer Alert to warn Floridians about scammers using COVID-19 and the mandatory count to steal personal information. An emerging scam involves a false claim that Floridians must respond to the 2020 Census in order to receive a coronavirus stimulus payment.

The scam message usually includes a link that directs anyone who clicks on it to a fake website with prompts to provide sensitive personal information.

While participating in the Census is mandatory, there is no connection between completing the Census and receiving a stimulus check.

Attorney General Ashley Moody said, “Scammers will try anything to steal from consumers, and with the stimulus payments on the way and a mandatory Census count underway, there is a perfect storm of fraud opportunities.

Floridians need to stay informed about the Census count and educate themselves about the coronavirus stimulus package, so they will not be easily tricked by scammers trying use the

Tool Kit, Page 7A

Floridians, Page 6A

COVID-19 Business Survival Tool Kit The Hallandale Beach Community Redevelopment Agency and SCORE are happy to assist entrepreneurs and small business owners maintain their business amid the COVID-19 pandemic. They have put together a “Covid-19 Business Survival Tool Kit”, the complete list of information can be found at https://cohbcra.org/corona/.

Here is a brief list of some of the assistance that is available to help business owners during this crisis.

The Small Business Owner’s Guide to the CARES Act The programs and initiatives in the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act that was just passed by Congress are intended to assist business owners with whatever needs they have right now. When implemented, there will be many new resources available for small businesses, as well as certain non-profits and other employers.

This guide provides information about the major programs and

initiatives that are available from the Small Business Administration (SBA) to address these needs, as well as some additional tax provisions that are outside the scope of SBA. To keep up to date on when these programs as they become available, please stay in contact with your local Small Business Administration (SBA) District Office, which you can locate at www.sba.com.

Struggling to get started?

The following questions might help point you in the right direction.

Do you need: • Capital to cover the cost of retaining employees? Then the Paycheck Protection Program might be right for you.

• A quick infusion of a smaller amount of cash to cover you right now? You might want to look into an Emergency Economic Injury Grant.

• To ease your fears about keeping up with payments on your current or potential SBA loan?

The Small Business Debt Relief Program could help.

An emerging scam involves a false claim that Floridians must respond to the 2020 Census in order to receive a coronavirus stimulus payment. The scam message usually includes a link that directs anyone who clicks on it to a fake website with prompts to provide sensitive personal information.

• Just some quality, free counseling to help you navigate this uncertain economic time? The resource partners might be your best bet, visit www.sba.com.

MEMORIAL EXTENDS FREE TELEHEALTH Those with Flu Symptoms Can be Seen Virtually by a Doctor Those feeling under the weather and wondering if their flu-like symptoms could be related to coronavirus can now be examined by a doctor from the privacy of their homes at no cost. MemorialDocNow, the online application from Memorial Healthcare System, doesn’t require insurance and the free telehealth offer has been extended through April 30.

MemorialDocNow (www.mem

orialdocnow.com) physicians can diagnose, write prescriptions as needed, and are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

To avoid the service’s usual $59 charge, users should enter “MemorialCares” when prompted for a coupon code.

To access MemorialDocNow from a computer, visit www. memorialdocnow.com. From a mobile phone, download the app in the Apple or Google Play

Friday Marks 30 Days, Together We Will Get Through This 4A

store.

The Florida Department of Health has confirmed cases of the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Broward & MiamiDade County.

Coronavirus patients present with mild to severe respiratory symptoms similar to those of influenza, including fever, cough, and shortness of breath. The virus has been identified in more than 170 countries and territories

worldwide and, at this point, there is no vaccine. (To learn more, visit the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website www.cdc.gov).

More than 145,000 people have recovered from the coronavirus.

Memorial Healthcare System is one of the largest public healthcare systems in the U.S. and a national leader in quality care and patient satisfaction. It is highly regarded for a patient and

family-centered approach at facilities that include Memorial Regional Hospital, Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital, Memorial Regional Hospital South, Memorial Hospital West, Memorial Hospital Miramar, Memorial Hospital Pembroke, Joe DiMaggio Children’s Health Specialty Center in Wellington, and Memorial Manor nursing home.

To learn more, visit mhs.net.

Cruise Ship Crisis: Tough Kodner Galleries Antiques Choices & Difficult Decisions, 9A and Much More, 2A

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Hallandale Beach Mayor Joy Cooper was asked during her telephone townhall how many cases were in our city. In three weeks, it went from 2, to 8 , 14 and now as of April 2 there are 36.

These numbers keep changing. Therefore, we cannot just depend on the numbers, they will go up.

In addition, there is a lag in reporting test results.

Friday Will Mark 30 Days Working Together We will Get Through This

By Hallandale Beach Mayor Joy Cooper

This Friday will mark 30 days since our first declaration for COVID19. As those weeks have passed by, there have been many changes to our current way of life. These changes will be temporary. Working together we will get through this.

I have been looking over my notes and I wanted to share what the numbers look like. Hallandale Beach did not have many cases back on March 10. We started with 1 or two possible reports of cases that we heard of only due to EMS calls. One I heard of since I received a call to tell me a dear friend and volunteer was in an induced coma at ICU. It was heart wrenching. It was not until a week later that the numbers started to be published by the FL Health Department.

I was asked during our tele-

phone townhall how many cases were in our City. In three weeks, it went from 2, to 8, 14 and now as of April 2 there are 36. These numbers keep changing.

Therefore, we cannot just depend on the numbers because they will go up. In addition, there is a lag in reporting test results.

Over the past three weeks, I looked at the state numbers from early on. On March 18th, the Department of Health posted 314 cases statewide. 289 of these individuals are state residents, the other 25 are non-state.

Please remember we have many snowbirds. This jumped in one day, March 19th to 432 then March 21st to 658. As of Monday, this number was 13,324 statewide.

Many people have asked where the cases are. We are not given that information. We have

asked the Governor’s office to at least tell building addresses or blocks. They have not budged.

Currently, it is best to know it is here and treat people like they have it. In my house, we have been extremely vigilant since our 90-year-old mother lives with us.

The best way to address this virus is to truly follow the CDC rules and our City’s declaration’s.

Broad testing is still not available. If you think you may have it, call your doctor first or visit the Memorial Tele-Med service at: www.mhs.net/memorialdocnow. I must say even if you have symptoms and tested positive, the treatment is stay at home and isolate unless you cannot breathe and / or have a high temperature. Call your doctor first.

Our EMS and first responders are on duty 24/7 and we thank

them for their service. We want and need them to remain healthy, so please use common sense.

The other big question is, are the pools, gyms and common areas closed? The simple answer is yes! We are all in this collectively and this virus does not discriminate. It is not worth the risk to you or others to spread the virus. The stay at home order is in place. The City has set up fines if people are not following the orders. You and condos can be fined 500 dollars. Our curfew is in place as well.

If you must go out, wear a mask! It does not need to be an N95. The mask helps prevent spreading the virus to your face nose and eyes. Stores have set up safe distancing procedures. If you shop, wipe off your groceries. The other huge problem is

construction. Over the past three weeks, there have been many declarations. Once the county passed theirs, we believed we could finally regulate construction sites. We started to work on rules. A few days later, the Governor’s order included language that has been interpreted to mean we cannot close open construction. To me, this means new open construction such as the 2000 building, not all open permits. We are now in a Catch 22. We have asked the Governor’s office for relief.

Our City is still operational for buildings. Our city Manager has already denied a permit for one building that was going to replace their coolers. I couldn’t even imagine the hardship this would have created for those residents living in the condos.

We are begging presidents, managers and boards to use common sense. Most have, we are still having a problem with one building doing extensive structural repairs. Myself and the staff have been working on them to have compassion for the residents that must live there. I typically do not ask for help in this article, but I am now. Please send me an email with your thoughts on this so we can share them with the Governor.

As many of us are celebrating Easter and Passover this week, I want to send my sincere wishes for a blessed holiday! Please follow the rules, social distancing, no crowds and try to celebrate online. Many of our houses of worship are celebrating online and on Facebook. We all need prayer.

For those of our residents that are seniors or vulnerable, our staff has set up a VIP Call number: 954-457-1477. You will hear all of the updated information and resources.

There are so many resources available online at our City’s website: www.cohb.org/corona.

Fill Out your Census at: www.2020Census.gov.

While we are apart, please during this crisis, please follow the CDC rules. We will all get back together again! That’s what makes our City great!

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Movies & FREE HBO for Solitary Confinement Since most of us have been forced into “solitary confinement” due to the onset of the “viral apocalypse” there are a lot of hours to fill when not trying to work or trying not to overeat (good luck with that!). Because most every professional and amateur sport has been cancelled, this leaves movies and TV to fill much of the gap.

The profusion of choices is practically paralyzing. When I was young (in the 60s and 70s when dinosaurs roamed the earth) we had just a handful of TV channels and networks and there always seemed to be something to watch, often as a communal experience with the whole family encircling a 19-inch black and white Zenith tube TV. Now we have a bazillion channels and web streaming services available on our big screens, desktops, laptops and phones and sometimes it can seem like less is worth watching. Where are the equivalent of Samantha and Jeanie?

To kill tons of time while staving off the Coronavirus, I’ve compiled a list of on-demand and streaming movies that can soak up a whole lot of hours – So here we go. Rankings are between one and five stars.

MOVIES: Judy (2019) ***** Renée Zellweger quite literally becomes Judy Garland, albeit Garland towards the end of her sadly too-short short life. Set in 1968 the film mostly focuses on her highly successful last series of concerts in London and all the accumulated challenges, setbacks, depressions, anxieties and neuroses that have all piled up to produce an artist at her breaking point.

Zellweger embodies Garland as did Gary Oldman in his portrayal of Winston Churchill in Darkest Hour (2017, also **** *) to such an extent that she won the Academy Award for Best Actress along with the Golden Globe, BAFTA and Screen Actors Guild trophies for

Steve Carell and Keira Knightley in Seeking a Friend for the End of the World the same category. She swept all major and minor awards across the spectrum and when you see this movie, you’ll know why.

Zellweger’s portrayal of Garland encompasses not just drama but also song – she treats us to a bravura array of Garland hits (Zellweger proved she could sing back when she starred in Chicago (2002 ****) but this level of song mastery goes straight to the ethereal. Her Judy Garland is affecting, touching and haunting and you will be left profoundly moved. There are flashbacks to Judy as a girl and adolescent (played competently

by Darci Shaw) but the real action takes place in the late 60s present. The British supporting cast lends gravity and verisimilitude.

This is a must see if you like rock bio heartbreak and redemption stories like Ray (*****), Bohemian Rhapsody (****), Walk The Line (****) and What’s Love Got To Do With It (* ****) all of which are highly worthwhile seeing as well.

Ad Astra **** Perfect for the “end times” we’re living in, “Ad Astra,” (2019) has the fate of the whole universe in play – all life as we know it is in the balance. Brad Pitt (he

had a busy 2019) rockets from 1969 to an unspecified future, perhaps 50 years from now, so about 2069. Pitt plays a heroic astronaut who is tasked with traveling out to Neptune to possibly confront his maybe alive or dead father (played with stoic derangement by Tommy Lee Jones) who headed a space station out at the edge of the solar system where Space Command thinks the cosmic threat is coming from.

The movie also retreads Donald Sutherland as a former friend and colleague of Jones in the quest to stop the threat. “Ad Astra,” Latin for “to the stars,” is evocative of Stanley Kubric’s 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968 * ****) probably one of the most creative, original and innovative science fiction movies of all time.

In “Ad Astra” as with “2001” we are presented with existential ponderings on the of meaning of life and of the nature of life itself.

There are plenty of parallels including commercial flights to the moon (on Virgin Atlantic in “Astra” versus the defunct Pan Am in “2001”), vast stretches of uncooperative space and a lot to go over again and again in your mind after viewing the film. Pitt plays a retrained, sardonic space hero in a tight, mature perform-

ance. Excellent special effects and cinematography.

Another two lonely astronaut in crisis movies worth seeing are Gravity (2013 ****) starring Sandra Bullock, George Clooney and Ed Harris which won seven Oscars including Best Director for Alfonso Cuarón and The Martian (2015 ****) directed

by Ridley Scott and starring Matt Damon, also a seven Academy Award-winner which is essentially “Castaway” in space with Damon and Tom Hanks tied for best latter day Robinson Crusoe.

Motherless Brooklyn **** Edward Norton directs, stars and co-wrote the screenplay for this modern Film Noir set in 1950s New York City. Norton plays a private detective with a highly visible case of Tourette’s Syndrome, so to say he’s viewed as quirky and totally underestimated by all and sundry persons around him is an understatement. Norton’s character has Tourette’s, but he plays it with tremendous heart and pathos so that you never really feel sorry for him (and certainly don’t laugh at him) but on the contrary with each passing scene come to admire him more and more.

Norton gets all the visuals right about 50s New York, the

clothes, cars, streets, dialog.

He’s got a great cast backing him up featuring Bruce Willis, Alec Baldwin, Bobby Cannavale and the always terrific Willem Dafoe. It’s a real old-time gumshoe whodunnit and you’ll never guess the end until the end.

While “Motherless” wasn’t nominated for any Academy Awards, this was a major omission as it deserves far more recognition.

For a “Bizarro World” Film Noir also featuring Bruce Willis, check out Sin City (2005 ****) directed by Quentin Tarantino along with Frank Miller and Robert Rodriguez. The film is based on a graphic novel by Miller and it actually looks like a charcoal or pencil drawing with amplified black and white cinematography with a 50s riff. “Sin” features Mickey Rourke, Clive Owen, Jessica Alba at her peak (MTV Movie Award Winner), Rosario Dawson, the late Powers Boothe (“Deadwood”), Michael Clarke Duncan and even Rutger Hauer. Winner at the Cannes Film Festival for Best Visuals. Not for the squeamish. Guys and teens will love it.

Finally, for those of you singles cooped-up solo, or those in need of a semi chick-flick, a real apocalyptic romcom would be Seeking a Friend for the End of the World (2012***1/2) where Steve Carell and Keira Knightley stumble into one another’s arms as an asteroid heads towards Earth. There’s no real sci-fi in here, but a lot of tenderness, empathy and heart. Carell often plays the emotionally down on his luck dude and this film is no different. Even though oblivion is neigh we’re not afraid because love burns eternal.

FREE HBO IN APRIL To encourage viewers to stay at home, HBO is making 500 hours of programming free to non-subscribers. You have until the end of April to take advantage of the free access. To watch, download the HBO NOW or HBO GO apps or visit HBONOW.com or HBOGO.com.

During these unprecedented times Governor DeSantis has provided relief for many patients by allowing Doctors visits by phone. As part of this order, he has included Medical Marijuana.

You can now contact us to set up an online visit for your prescription or refill!

Here at Hallandale Compassionate Care we want you to know we are here for you.

Your physical and mental health is our top priority.

Please call (954) 456-3757 to set up an appointment, email info@HallandaleBeachCompassionateCare.com or visit us online www.HallandaleBeachCompassionateCare.com Stay at Home! Wash your hands regularly!

Social distance two arms length apart! Make trips only for food and Rx’s

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Floridians From Page 1A news to make a dishonest dollar.”

To avoid Census and COVID19 related scams, remember that the Census count and stimulus payment are not connected in any way. Know that the Census Bureau will not send unsolicited emails, or ask for Social Security numbers, bank account or credit card information, or money.

Never click on links on any unsolicited messages about the Census or stimulus payments, and confirm that the return address on mail from the Census Bureau is Jeffersonville, Indiana.

The Bureau does ask for some personal information, such as the full names and dates of birth for every household member. However, the Bureau will not ask questions about how

much money is in a bank account, passwords, Social Security numbers, mother’s maiden name, work times or other questions that produce answers that might prove useful to identity thieves or cybercriminals.

Another type of scam to be aware of involves criminals who impersonate U.S. Census workers going door-to-door. The ultimate aim is to break into victims’ houses to steal money, property or commit violent acts.

Official Census Bureau employees will have badges and ID numbers that can be confirmed by calling 1(800) 9238282.

This tactic has also been reported in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic. Several South Florida law enforcement agencies issued alerts about people dressed in white lab coats and masks impersonating

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention workers. The imposters reportedly knocked on doors to offer free COVID-19 tests. The CDC is not sending people doorto-door to test for COVID-19. If a CDC impersonator shows up at your door, do not let them in.

Close the door and call 911.

Earlier this week, Attorney General Moody issued a

Consumer Alert warning Floridians about scammers using the new coronavirus stimulus package to target Floridians. The $2 trillion federal stimulus package includes individual payments, expanded unemployment coverage, student loan changes and much more. News of the historic stimulus is providing ammo for scammers already

Anyone who encounters a coronavirus stimulus package scam or any other type of COVID-19 fraud should contact the Florida Attorney General’s Office at 1(866) 9NO-SCAM or MyFloridaLegal.com. that enables you to understand the possibilities, make decisions, and most importantly, get back to your business!

Please accept the challenge to share this information (either in print or digitally) with a fellow business owner in your circle, so that when this passes, our community is stronger and more connected than ever.

With Gratitude & Certainty For Better Days Ahead.

Commerce From Page 1A are a local business owner take this opportunity to collaborate with your business community to see how you can help one another overcome challenges.

Collaborating and understanding the unique challenges of different businesses will lead to solutions that benefit everyone.

Tip A Little Extra - If you are financially able to do so, tip a little extra to the restaurants, salons and other service industries you may visit. These service workers may not have the privilege of income security, and a little extra can go a long way.

Buy A Gift Card - Unable to shop or dine in right now? Buy a gift card from a local business to give to someone as a “Thank you” or use at a later time. For those not wanting to visit in person, many businesses will offer to mail or email you your gift card upon request.

Get Social, Online - Social media can play a huge role in supporting the local community.

Lead by example in encouraging your online following to support local business. Tag your posts

trying to exploit the COVID-19 pandemic to rip off Floridians.

Norma English CEO/ Executive Director Hallandale Beach Chamber of Commerce Hallandalebeachchamber.org #HBOpenForBusiness (1A) ORDER TO GO! Many local restaurants offer takeout and delivery options, Aqua Bistro 954-589-1796 offers curbside pickup & curbside delivery.

(Above) SHOP LOCAL FIRST! When shopping for goods and services look to our local businesses first. Many area restaurants such as El Tamarindo Coal Fire Pizza (954-456-4447) still offer pick-up and delivery for food service. #HBOpenforBusiness, and we’ll do our best to share on our channels, too!

Donate - The COVID-19 outbreak will undoubtedly present new community challenges for our local non-profits to address.

Now is a great time to donate to the causes and organizations you care most about.

TO OUR CHAMBER MEMBERS Today, and every day, we thank you for your membership.

We love seeing you at ribbon cuttings and big events, and right now while those activities can’t happen, please have confidence that: Our HB Chamber team is here for you in all seasons of business. We know this

pandemic has impacted you in major ways and we are here to help.

Below is an infographic explaining, in simple terms and format, the two available loan options available through the CARES Act. Breaking down an 800+ page document, our goal is provide you with key information

Join the Hallandale Beach Chamber this Friday for a Webinar to understand more about the new CARES Act stimulus and how small businesses can use it to access funds to pay their employees and other operational expenses during the COVID-19 crisis! Visit https:// bit.ly/2xOXsiF to sign up today.

For more information about the small business loans available through The Cares Act see the graphic below.

A-SECTION Tool Kit From Page 1A they were harmed by COVID-19 between February 15, 2020 and June 30, 2020. This program would be retroactive to February 15, 2020, in order to help bring workers who may have already been laid off back onto payrolls.

Loans are available through June 30, 2020.

Small Business Debt Relief Program This program will provide immediate relief to small businesses with non-disaster SBA loans, in particular 7(a), 504, and microloans. Under it, SBA will cover all loan payments on these SBA loans, including principal, interest, and fees, for six months.

This relief will also be available to new borrowers who take out loans within six months of the President signing the bill into law.

Economic Injury Disaster Loans & Emergency Economic Injury Grants

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These grants provide an emergency advance of up to $10,000 to small businesses and private non-profits harmed by COVID-19 within three days of applying for an SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL). To access the advance, you first apply for an EIDL and then request the advance. The advance does not need to be repaid under any circumstance, and may be used to keep employees on payroll, to pay for sick leave, meet increased production costs due to supply chain disruptions, or pay business obligations, including debts, rent and mortgage payments.

Counseling & Training If you, like many small business owners, need a business counselor to help guide you through this uncertain time, you can turn to your local Small Business Development Center (SBDC), Women’s Business Center (WBC), or SCORE mentorship chapter. These resource

partners, and the associations that represent them, will receive additional funds to expand their reach and better support small business owners with counseling and up-to-date information regarding COVID-19. There will soon be a joint platform that consolidates information and resources related to COVID-19 in order to provide consistent, timely information to small businesses. To find a local resource partner, visit https:// www.sba.gov/local-assistance/ find/.

Small Business Tax Provisions Employee Retention Credit for Employers Subject to Closure or Experiencing Economic Hardship. This provision would provide a refundable payroll tax credit for 50 percent of wages paid by eligible employers to certain employees during the COVID-19 crisis. The credit is available to employers, including non-profits, whose operations have been fully or partially suspended as a result of a govern-

ment order limiting commerce, travel or group meetings. The credit is also provided to employers who have experienced a greater than 50 percent reduction in quarterly receipts, measured on a year-over-year basis.

Wages of employees who are furloughed or face reduced hours as a result of their employer’s closure or economic hardship are eligible for the credit. For employers with 100 or fewer fulltime employees, all employee wages are eligible, regardless of whether an employee is furloughed. The credit is provided for wages and compensation, including health benefits, and is provided for the first $10,000 in wages and compensation paid by the employer to an eligible employee. Wages do not include those taken into account for purposes of the payroll credits for required paid sick leave or required paid family leave, nor for wages taken into account for the employer credit for paid family and medical leave (IRC sec.

45S). The credit is not available to employers receiving assistance through the Paycheck Protection Program. The credit is provided through December 31, 2020.

Delay of Payment of Employer Payroll Taxes This provision would allow taxpayers to defer paying the employer portion of certain payroll taxes through the end of 2020, with all 2020 deferred amounts due in two equal installments, one at the end of 2021, the other at the end of 2022.

Payroll taxes that can be deferred include the employer portion of FICA taxes, the employer and employee representative portion of Railroad Retirement taxes (that are attributable to the employer FICA rate), and half of SECA tax liability.

For a more detailed list of assistance available visit https://cohbcra.org/corona/.

Hallandale Beach Operations Update: Coronavirus Disease 2019 COVID19 Hallandale Beach employees are answering a City hotline for questions about the City operations during this emergency. The phone line is manned from 8 am to 8 pm Monday through Friday, COVID-19 Hotline (954 )4571489.

The City of Hallandale Beach continues to work with local, state, and federal officials to help prevent the transmission of COVID-19. City of Hallandale Beach, Broward County and State of Florida Emergency Orders related to the Corona Virus are being followed. There have been many changes to our everyday life and highlights of the current Emergency Orders are provided here.

All persons in Hallandale Beach are following a State of Florida Emergency Order ’Safer at Home’ that limits their movements and personal interactions outside of their home to only those necessary to obtain or provide essential services or conduct essential activities, a nightly curfew remains in effect from 11pm to 5am. Gatherings of groups of people larger than 10 are prohibited, any large gatherings should be reported to our non-emergency Police dispatch at (954) 764-HELP (4357). The City’s noise ordinance remains in effect.

The Hallandale Beach City Marina is closed per Broward County Emergency Order 20-04 which closes all golf courses, movie theaters, marinas, and boat launches until further notice. This Emergency Order also provides additional clarity for allowed real estate services.

The City of Hallandale Beach is requiring all condominium, homeowners’ associations, multi-dwelling homes, and hotels to close common areas, swimming pools and gyms. The City of Hallandale Beach Code Enforcement team is enforcing

Beach read in English and Spanish on our new Senior VIP Listen Line at (954) 457-1477.

Messages are updated regularly.

You may also hear emergency information on your AM Radio by tuning in to AM 1620.

these emergency orders. Report violations to (954) 457-1390 or send an email to codeissue@cohb.org.

Condos and HOA’s found to be in violation of this order may face civil fines including up to a $500 dollar fine, per day, for noncompliance.

The Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulations issued an Emergency Order allowing association boards of Condominium, Cooperative or Homeowners’ Association to exercise certain emergency powers during the state of emergency. The City is also following the Governor’s Executive Order 20-87 suspending all vacation rental property operations.

All Park Facilities, including Parks, Centers, Pool, Cemetery, and the Beach, are closed until further notice. Any person found to be violating this Emergency Order by trespassing in these areas and/or disturbing the sand dunes on Hallandale Beaches faces a $500.00 fine.

All illegally parked vehicles parked on private property may

be subject to towing by the private property owner. The City of Hallandale Beach is currently not towing vehicles on right of way, unless they are blocking a fire line or fire hydrant. Hallandale Beach Police will always place a red warning sticker on vehicles in violation before the vehicles are towed. If you are concerned your vehicle has been improperly towed, please contact the Hallandale Beach Police nonemergency line at (954) 4571400.

The State of Florida has issued paper unemployment applications in English, Spanish and Creole, to help applicants who cannot apply via the website. The application should be printed, completed, and mailed to: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, P.O. Box 5350, Tallahassee, FL 323145350 The State will also be creating a way to upload the paper applications in the near future.

Florida Power & Light Company responds to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic by lowering customer bills beginning

May 1. FPL plans to issue a onetime decrease of nearly 25% for the typical residential customer bill as a result of lower fuel costs.

If you or your family have an immediate need for food due to a dire economic situation, please call (954) 457-1489. Residents who are currently not participating in a meal program and are experiencing a food shortage due to COVID-19, can call the Area Agency on Aging of Broward’s Elder Helpline at (954) 745-9779 for assistance.

Broward County Schools’ Grab and Go meal distribution is available at Hallandale Beach High School.

Broward County Emergency Management Division encourages residents who are interested in becoming a volunteer for emergencies, to contact one of their County emergency response partners listed on their website, https:// www.broward.org/Emergency/ Pages/VolunteerOpps.aspx.

Seniors and those who are not comfortable with technology may hear news from Hallandale

Florida Department of Health Launches New COVID-19 Community Action Survey The Florida Department of Health (DOH) has announced the launch of a new community action survey, StrongerThanC-19, designed to aid Florida as the state continues to fight the spread of COVID-19. This cutting-edge tool gives residents the power to unite in the fight to help slow the spread of coronavirus in Florida.

Governor Ron DeSantis said, “In addition to helping our state better identify and predict coronavirus trends in Florida, the StrongerThanC19 community action survey will also guide users through the next ‘STEPS’ of preparedness and prevention measures. This will serve as another crucial instrument in helping to reinforce Florida’s ongoing efforts to fight the spread of COVID-19 across the state.”

Florida Surgeon General Scott Rivkees said, “We are asking residents to take two minutes out of their day to take the StrongerThanC-19 community action survey and answer

and can be accessed by visiting: www.StrongerThanC19.com.

More Information on COVID-19

the brief series of questions provided. The responses will be used to help the Department improve the distribution of resources to support healthcare and other initiatives across the state.”

Florida residents are encouraged to do their part in helping Florida flatten the curve by anonymously answering questions that range from age and residency, to recent travel, to potential COVID-19 contact. The StrongerThanC-19 community action survey is designed to gather information to help the Department track and slow the spread of COVID-19 in Florida; it is not a symptom checker designed to dispense medical advice. The StrongerThanC-19 community action survey is free to use

To find the most up-to-date information and guidance on COVID-19, please visit the Department of Health’s COVID-19 webpage, floridahealthcovid19.gov. For information and advisories from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), please visit the CDC COVID-19 website, www.cdc.gov.

For any other questions related to COVID-19 in Florida, please contact the Department’s dedicated COVID19 Call Center by calling 1-(866) 7796121. The Call Center is available 24 hours per day. Inquiries may also be emailed to COVID-19@flhealth.gov.

The Florida Department of Health works to protect, promote and improve the health of all people in Florida through integrated state, county and community efforts. For more information please visit www.FloridaHealth.gov.

Testing is available locally at various locations – the criteria for testing is different at each location.

Nearby testing locations include: • At the CB Smith Park location in Pembroke Pines, testing is available for people who are at risk and showing symptoms. An appointment is required BEFORE going to the park. To make an appointment at (954) 276-4680.

• At the Hard Rock Stadium location in Miami Gardens, testing is available for persons 65 years or older AND have an onsite temperature of 99.6 degrees or higher AND respiratory symptoms of COVID. You do NOT need an appointment for this test site. The Hard Rock Stadium, at the County line. Enter the East Parking Lot- SW Corner EAST32, 347 Don Shula Dr., Miami Gardens, FL 33056. If you were called for re-testing, ONLY the person who was notified will be tested. Anyone else in the vehicle will be directed to re-enter the line after the notified client is re-tested. Have a valid ID – place your Drivers License or ID on the dashboard and leave your windows up unless directed otherwise. You MUST remain in your vehicle, so plan accordingly and use the restroom before arriving at the testing site The City will continue normal operations of Water, Wastewater, Sanitation, and Police services.

Trash, Recycling, and Bulk pick up continue to follow the regular schedule.

The next City Commission Meeting will be April 15.

Minibus operations now run between 8AM-5PM every hour until further notice and continue to follow enhanced cleaning procedures to maintain a safe environment for riders. If you use our mini-bus, please practice social distancing.

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Page 8A southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • (954) 458-0635 • Thursday, April 9, 2020

Pet Therapy Goes Virtual After COVID-19 “Stay Home” Orders Not even a pandemic could stop the Humane Society of Greater Miami’s amazing Pet Therapy team from unleashing the love of their precious pups to help those who need it! After the COVID-19 “stay at home” orders were put in place, volunteers from the Humane Society’s Pet Therapy Program were no longer allowed to make their usual visits to people in nursing homes, courthouses, hospitals and other places around the community.

But that did not stop Dr. Yair Levy and his two children, Maya and Ethan, from continuing their commitment to giving the residents at Regents Park Rehabilitation Center in Aventura much-needed therapy sessions with their seven-year-old Cavalier

King Charles Spaniel, Choco.

Yair worked with Marco Bruno, Activities Director at Regents Park, and his assistant, JoAnne Vidal, to arrange virtual pet therapy sessions with the residents.

The result was priceless!

Vidal set up a Skype call with Choco and his humans on a large iPad and visited each resident so they could spend some time with the furry sweetheart.

The mere sight of their long-time four-legged friend immediately brightened their days and had them smiling from ear to ear. The Levy family has been visiting the nursing home since 2014 and Friday’s were Choco’s regular day to spread her love around.

“They didn’t know when they would get to see Choco again

and were continuously asking” Levy said. “I knew there had to be a way for the residents to stay connected to Choco and keep their spirits up.” After not seeing Choco for three weeks, the residents could not be happier to see her again! “It was a heartwarming experience to see the smiles on their faces. I had to hold back tears,” Levy said.

“When I heard about this and received Levy’s photos, I was overcome with emotion,” said Lisa DePriest, Community Relations Manager who oversees the Pet Therapy Program at the Humane Society of Greater Miami, where the Levys’ are registered Pet Therapy volunteers.

“This was just the kind of thing we needed during this stressful

time. I’m so proud of all of our volunteers for their ongoing dedication to lifting the spirits of others. In this particular case, the Levy’s not only lifted the residents’ spirits, but also those of the staff at Regents Park and all of us at the Humane Society of Greater Miami.”

The Levy’s, along with their therapy dog, Choco, will to continue their weekly visits virtually until they are able to visit again in person. “With everything going on right now, I think we all feel a bit isolated. It is so important that we stay connected in any way possible,” said DePriest.

We couldn’t agree more.

The Humane Society of Greater Miami is a limited admit, adoption guarantee facility dedi-

cated to placing every dog and cat in our care into a loving home, and to promoting responsible pet ownership and spay/ neuter programs. Adoption guarantee means that every animal that is admitted to our shelter is free from the threat of euthanasia due to time, space, or treatable medical issues. We provide shelter, food, veterinary care, and plenty of TLC while the dogs and cats wait for their permanent home, no matter how long it takes. We have been helping homeless animals in Miami-Dade County since 1936. We offer programs and services to educate, inform, and inspire people to take responsible care of their pets and treat animals with the kindness they deserve. other form of identification for proof of residency.

LES Food Pantry (walk-up) 2334 Green Street Apt. 3, Hollywood, FL 954.924.3635 Community Enhancement Collaboration The Community Enhancement Collaboration is open Tuesdays to low-income City of Hollywood seniors only (62 & older). They are open Wednesdays & Fridays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for City of Hollywood residents. Please bring your photo ID or other form of identification for proof of residency.

Client Choice Health Pantry (walk-up) 5648 Wiley Street, Hollywood, FL. 954.987.0625

There are many Food Assistance Programs that are available for families and seniors providing meals or groceries to those in need during this crisis.

City of Hollywood COVID-19 Update Stop the Spread of COVID-19 - Safer At Home Orders The City is diligently monitoring the development of COVID19 and is taking the necessary precautions for the safety and well-being of our community.

They are working closely with local and state officials and remain vigilant in following the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and Florida Department of Health guidelines.

State, county, and local officials have all issued orders on essential services and activities mandating the public stay at home as much as possible to stop the spread of COVID-19.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis issued Executive Order 20-91 effective April 3, 2020 that mandates “all persons in Florida shall limit their movements and personal interactions outside of their home to only those necessary to obtain or provide essential services or conduct essential activities.” This order remains in effect until April 30, 2020, and can be extended by Governor DeSantis if necessary.

The City of Hollywood issued a “safer at home” order on March 27, 2020 (Emergency Order 2001) that also remains in effect and must be followed. Persons who violate these orders can be arrested and/or ordered to appear in court to answer the charges. Below are links to the orders issued by the State, County and City of Hollywood.

These orders define essential services and activities, as well as the health and safety precautions that must be followed by essential businesses to protect both workers and the general public.

Residents and business owners/operators should read the full Emergency Order (http://flhollywood2.civicplus.com) for details on essential businesses.

All businesses that continue to operate throughout the COVID19 crisis must operate in full compliance with CDC social distancing guidelines.

Additionally, today’s Emergency Order defines “essential employees.” The list includes first responders, public health workers, emergency management personnel, emergency dispatchers, law enforcement personnel and related contractors, persons working for emergency services providers, and governmental employees performing work in the course and scope of their employment.

Essential employees are exempt from any travel or other restrictions relating to COVID-19 that are issued by any local governmental entity, to the extent those activities are required for the employee to complete their duties.

Food Assistance Broward County Public Schools is continuing to support

students and their families through the coronavirus crisis by offering its grab-and-go meal service at 51 schools throughout Broward County. The meals will be provided Monday through Friday at most locations and Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 locations, Breakfast: 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., & Lunch: 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Here are a few local sites below, for a complete list of sites visit news.browardschools. com.

gram, known as SNAP. To apply, go to myflorida.com/accessflorida and click the link “Apply for Benefits.”

• Hallandale High 720 NW 9 Avenue Hallandale Beach 33009 • Mc Arthur High 6501 Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood 33020 • Mary M. Bethune Elementary 2400 Meade St. Hollywood 33020 • Orangebrook Elementary 715 South 46th Avenue Hollywood 33021 • South Broward High 1901 North Federal Highway Hollywood 33020

Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami “elderly service” program is providing meals to those in need who are 60 or older, live independently in their homes, and are registered with the program. Instead of serving the food at its 12 senior centers across South Florida, employees are delivering meals.

To learn more about the program visit www.ccadm.org/congregate -meals/

Feeding South Florida Feeding South Florida is committed to serving the community during this rapidly evolving and unprecedented time of increased need. Many organizations will be distributing meals throughout Broward County on the specified dates, for more information please call 954.518.1818.

Florida Food Assistance Program The Florida Food Assistance Program administers the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Pro-

Meals on Wheels South Florida The Florida Food Assistance Program Area Agency on Aging of Broward’s Elder Helpline is available for Seniors over the age of 60 in need of food. If you or a senior you know are in need of assistance please call 954.745.9779.

Food Assistance for Hollywood Residents Liberia Economic and Social Development Inc. The LES Food Pantry is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30am to 12:00 noon for Hollywood residents, please bring your photo ID or

Request for Donations of N95 Respirator Protective Devices Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the World Health Organization has declared a global shortage of N95 respirator protective devices, which are typically used by first responders and those in healthcare industry to filter airborne particles. N95 masks are considered an essential tool in the healthcare industry as they block almost 95% of all microbes. These masks are often used by dentists, ophthalmologists and construction workers on job sites. Vice President Mike Pence has requested construction companies who may have a stockpile of masks to consider donating them to help protect our healthcare workers. To learn how you can donate your supply of N95 masks, please email Lissette Dominguez in the City of Hollywood’s Development Services Division or call 954.921.3335 ext. 6610.

We Are Here For Your Hollywood Business The City of Hollywood’s Office of Communications, Marketing and Economic Development is compiling information to assist businesses throughout the duration of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Our team is available to talk you through any of your businessrelated issues. Contact us at 954.921.3620 or by email economicdevelopment@hollywo odfl.org.

Make Hollywood Count!

As we practice social distancing, now is a great time to complete the Census. Please visit the Census 2020 website to get started, 2020census.gov. Every member of every community deserves to be counted.

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southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • (954) 458-0635 • Thursday, April 9, 2020 Page 9A

After nearly two weeks at sea, Holland America cruise ships Zaandam and Rotterdam finally arrived at Port Everglades late Thursday afternoon. The physical greeting party was sparse - media and a fleet of ambulances to whisk away the dead and critically ill on board after the coronavirus spread among passengers and crew.

A third ship the Coral Princess docked in Miami earlier this week. The cruise line confirmed two people on board died and there were 12 cases of the new coronavirus.

Cruise Ship Crisis: Tough Choices and Difficult Decisions The eyes of the world have been fixed on South Florida recently, as elected officials, government administrators, health care professionals, law enforcement and a myriad of other organizations in Broward County have been engaged in an unprecedented fight against COVID-19 – a fight that is requiring tough choices and difficult decisions. For most of the day last Thursday, two Holland America Line cruise ships carrying approximately 1,250 passengers and 1,200 crew lay off the coast of South Florida, awaiting clearance to dock at Broward County’s Port Everglades.

Because some of the passengers have tested positive for COVID19, and four passengers have passed away, the ships have been denied entry at other ports along their route to the U.S. The Zaandam and the Rotterdam were given permission to dock at Port Everglades late last Thursday afternoon, after having been at sea for nearly a month.

“Residents have been under-

standably concerned about potential impacts in our community,” said Broward County Mayor Dale V.C. Holness. “This is a humanitarian situation, and the County Commission’s top priority is protecting our 1.9 million residents while providing a contained disembarkation option for people on board who need to get safely home.”

South Florida is the epicenter of Florida’s COVID-19 crisis, with more positive cases and deaths from the coronavirus than the rest of Florida combined.

Holland America Line’s parent company, Carnival Corporation, submitted a revised plan that first had to meet the stringent requirements of Broward’s Unified Command, which consists of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Florida Health Department in Broward County, U.S. Coast Guard, U.S. Customs & Border Protection, Broward Sheriff’s Office Departments of Law Enforcement and Fire Rescue, Port Everglades Pilots Association, Broward County’s

Port Everglades Department and Broward County Administration.

Highlights of the final, approved plan included: • Nearly all of the guests on board were deemed well and fit for travel per guidelines from CDC and transferred from the ship, wearing masks, in sanitized, chartered coaches with limited person-to-person contact.

• On Friday and Saturday, they were taken in groups directly to the tarmac at Fort LauderdaleHollywood International Airport, to board charter flights home. They have been selfisolated on board the ship since March 22 and will be required to self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival.

• Approximately two dozen guests on board had mild illness and the plans called for these guests to continue to isolate on board until they have recovered. Disembarkation for these individuals will not occur until they meet CDC guidelines for being fit to travel.

• Approximately 15 individuals needed immediate critical care shoreside, and a local health system partner here in Broward agreed to accept them for treatment, with a transfer procedure that protected the patient, the health care workers and the community.

Among the passengers were 311 American citizens, including Floridians. Passengers who were residents of Florida were provided private transportation to their homes.

“The passengers that are sick want medical attention, as any of us would,” said Mayor Holness.

“The ones that are well simply want to go home. They have families and lives they want desperately to return to. We can safely help them, and we should.”

“Broward County has always been a compassionate and caring community, and we will continue to be so, while safeguarding the needs and well-being of our residents,” said County Administrator Bertha Henry.

Another cruise ship with coronavirus victims on board, is docking in Miami Princess Cruises spokeswoman Negin Kamali said in an email the Coral Princess ship is docking in Miami, the ship holds 1,020 passengers and 878 crew members. As of last Thursday, Kamali said seven passengers and five crew members had tested positive for the coronavirus. Anyone in need of hospitalization disembarked first, the cruise line said. Those who where fit to fly began leaving on Sunday, while others who have symptoms of respiratory illness will remain on board until cleared by ship doctors.

The Coral Princess had been on a South American cruise that was due to end March 19 in Buenos Aires. Since then, the ship has encountered obstacles to docking because of various port closures and cancellation of airline flights, the cruise line said.

The cruise line confirmed two people on board died and there were 12 cases of the new coronavirus.

SOUTH FLORIDA SUN TIMES

Page 10A southfloridasun.net • facebook.com/sfsuntimes • sfsuntimes@aol.com • (954) 458-0635 • Thursday, April 9, 2020

Tap into Employer Benefit Resources in Times of Uncertainty For many American workers, how they do their jobs dramatically changed with the spread of COVID-19. Some have shifted to working from home while others moved to part-time or reduced hours.

With uncertainty abound, now’s a good time to take stock of your physical and mental health and familiarize yourself with the resources available from your employer. As part of a report on mental health, employee benefits company Unum found nearly three-quarters (74%) of working adults feel big life events can have a major impact on their mental health. Some top mental health triggers include a person’s health (69%), finances / job loss (67%), relationships (59%) and job satisfaction (52%).

“With so many people experiencing major shifts in not only their work lives, but also potentially their health, finances and personal lives, now is a good time to know what resources are available,” said Laurie Mitchell, assistant vice president of global wellbeing and health at Unum.

Often linked with a health care or disability plan’s coverage, employee assistance programs, telemedicine or tele-behavioral health and app-based programs are low-cost solutions that allow people to connect with a professional on their own time when they’re experiencing a problem.

Employee Assistance Programs An employee assistance program (EAP) often offers free and confidential assessments, short-term counseling, referrals and follow-up services to people who have personal or workrelated concerns. EAPs address a wide range of issues affecting mental and emotional wellbeing, such as alcohol and other substance abuse, stress, grief,

family problems and psychological disorders. Many EAPs also provide services to help caregivers, assist with financial planning or offer child care resources.

Telemedicine and App-Based Mental Health Solutions Telemedicine services can make accessing medical and mental health resources easier.

There are even apps that can target specific mental health needs, and people can access them on their own time when they need the services. These types of tools can be effective complements to traditional care and help with everything from increasing positivity and efficiency to reducing stress and anxiety.

“Employees should ask their

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human resources department what resources are available and be supportive of colleagues who may be struggling as well,” Mitchell said. “Especially during this time of uncertainty, offering support to others and knowing where to direct them can improve lives and help create a more inclusive work environment.”

In addition, the report found 93% of human resources professionals say their companies offer an EAP, yet only 38% of employees said they’re aware of the resource. More than half of human resources professionals also said they offer financial counseling, legal services and telemedicine services, but only a fraction of employees reported being aware these services exist.

As businesses chart new ways of working, these types of tools can help employees establish new ways of interacting with support services when inperson options may not be available. Even if you’re not struggling now, as you navigate this uncertain time, consider asking your employer what resources you have access to that can help support your physical and mental wellbeing.

To download the mental health report and learn about other employee benefit resources, visit Unum.com/workwell.

To place your Classified Listing in our print and digital publications, please call (954) 458-0635, or email suntimesgraphics@aol.com.

The deadline to place your ad is 5pm every Tuesday.

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