1. To support and speak on behalf of children and youth in the schools, in the community, and before governmental agencies and other organizations that make decisions affecting children;

2. To assist parents in developing the skills they need to raise and protect their children;

3. To encourage parent and public involvement in the public schools of this nation.

Information provided by Guillermo Zapata 305-333-9425 or email Gzapata@HelloWorld.com

DAVIE - The Dolphins front office continues to churn the training camp roster, cutting undrafted rookie cornerback Scorpio Babers to sign former Jaguars cornerback Chris Roberson on Wednesday.

Roberson, a seventh-round pick out of Eastern Michigan in 2005, played six games his rookie season before sitting out the 2007 season with a shoulder injury. Roberson, 25, who had two tackles his rookie season, was waived in training camp last year.

The Dolphins worked out the 5-foot-11, 190-pound Roberson on Tuesday and apparently liked what they saw. Babers, who played at Sam Houston State, earned a training camp invite when he performed well during a rookie camp tryout in May. But the Texas native has struggled sticking with receivers during the first week of practice.

“It’s all part of trying to stir the bottom of the roster a little bit and trying to make the bottom of the roster a little bit better,” coach Tony Sparano said. “Roberson was a player that we knew all about. We kind of [monitored] him throughout the draft process.”
The Dolphins presently have eight cornerbacks in camp, and five or six will likely make the 53-man roster.

This isn’t the only move the Dolphins might make today. The Dolphins front office is also discussing adding veteran receiver Terry Glenn to help bolster an inexperienced receiving corps according to a source. However, no decision has been made as of Wednesday morning.

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Call Guillermo Zapata at 305-333-9425 or email gzapata@helloworld.com

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High netting Latin cafeteria for sale in Miami. This profitable cafeteria is located on a main intersection in the booming city of Hialeah. High visibility with an excellent corner location in a strip center in South Miami. This well known restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner 24 hours a day to their loyal clientele. Fully equipped kitchen and lots of storage walk-in freezers. This Cafeteria- Bakery offers Fresh Cuban bread made daily, deli sandwiches, grilled fresh fish, excellent steak, fresh salads, fresh squeezed natural juices, deli catering, special occasion cakes, empanada, pastelitos, gourmet deserts, and much more all at affordable prices.

This well known bakery in Miami for sale is netting more than $15,000 a month! Great business opportunity with lots more potential, currently running under absentee owner. USA Lending and Realty will offer training, knowledge, and experience. Call now for more information on this great cafeteria business opportunity and for more profitable business in South Florida.

Located in high traffic area inside shopping center, plenty of parking
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Total restaurant square footage is 5,100 sq.ft
Hours of operation Monday - Thursday 7:00am - 10:00 pm
Friday 7:00 - 11:00 Sunday 7:00 - 10:00
20 full time employees 10 part time employees
owner works 50 hours a week
liquor license
Great for banquets, private dinners, corporate events, & much more!!
203 seating
fully equipped kitchen
previous owners invested more than $450,000 inside
lease is 10 years
7 plasmas great for sports events & 10′ monitor
Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Now doing happy hours!!
Financials
Yearly Gross: $1,800,000
Cost of Goods $630,000
Yearly Expenses
Accounting $15,000
Advertising $24,000
Insurance Buss $10,800
Licenses $3,000
Maintenance $4,000
Office Supply $720
Postage $240
Rental Equipment $3,600
Lease $219,588
Salaries $384,000
Telephone $3,900
Gas $45,600
FPL $45,600
Misc. $12,000
Total $772,048
Net Yearly Profit $397,952

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The dismissal comes three days after Parcells ousted general manager Randy Mueller and means the reeling franchise will have its fifth coach in five seasons. Parcells began work Dec. 27 as executive vice president of football operations and quickly concluded the Dolphins need another fresh start.

It has been 37 years since the Dolphins fired a coach. But they never finished 1-15 before.

All but two members of Cameron’s coaching staff were also fired, although some might be rehired, the Dolphins said. Retained were assistant special teams coach Steve Hoffman and linebackers coach George Edwards.

Parcells made the decision to fire Cameron in consultation with new general manager Jeff Ireland, hired Wednesday after seven years in player personnel with the Dallas Cowboys.

“We just felt in order to move forward and not look back, we needed someone in place who shared the same philosophical compatibilities we shared,” Ireland said. “We didn’t really know the guy that well. We were going to try to get someone that does share those things, and we weren’t completely sold that he did.”

The early front-runner to replace Cameron is another Cowboys employee, assistant head coach Tony Sparano. He’s scheduled to interview today for the head coaching vacancy in Atlanta.

Cameron was on the job 11 months before he earned his first victory as an NFL head coach. Until Miami beat Baltimore in overtime Dec. 16, he was in danger of becoming the first coach to go 0-16. Miami has missed the playoffs six consecutive seasons, a franchise record.

And Bill Parcells hasn’t wasted any time in making the first three of what promise to be many strikes in south Florida.

President Bill’s first move was to fire GM Randy Mueller. I’ll to try to be kind to Mueller here because he’s out of a job—and rightfully so.

Mueller drafted Ted Ginn Jr. at No. 9 overall, let Wes Welker and Randy McMichael walk, and traded Chris Chambers—and that’s just the receiving corps.