Two former college hockey players were killed on Saturday in an apparent murder-suicide by a 40-year-old man who was dating one of the victims.
Miami-Dade police received a call about shots fired at a condominium in Southwest Miami-Dade. Responding swiftly, they discovered a woman outside the building with a gunshot wound.
While providing assistance, another gunshot echoed from within, intensifying the urgency of the situation. The officers quickly secured the area, ensuring the safety of the residents.
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As the law enforcement authorities meticulously combed through the building, the Special Response Team uncovered two additional victims.
The deceased were identified as Luis Napoles, a 40-year-old man, Meghan Moore, a 25-year-old woman, and Sidney Capolino, a 23-year-old woman.
Napoles shot Moore outside the apartment before entering, murdering Capolino and then turning the gun on himself.
Remembering the Victims
Meghan Moore: A Promising Athlete and Student
Meghan Moore was an exceptional athlete and student known for her dedication and perseverance. She excelled in hockey and showcased her skills as a member of the New England College women’s hockey team.
Her teammates fondly remember her infectious spirit and unwavering determination on and off the ice. Moore’s academic pursuits were equally remarkable, as she pursued her studies with passion and ambition.
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Sidney Capolino: A Bright Future Cut Short
Sidney Capolino, a talented young individual, had a promising future ahead of her. As a fellow hockey player and roommate, Capolino shared Moore’s love for the sport and was admired for her tenacity and sportsmanship.
Her potential and charisma left an indelible mark on those who knew her, making his untimely demise all the more devastating.
“Meghan and Sidney were known to many on campus, and we are keeping their families and friends in our thoughts and our prayers at this difficult time,” a statement from New England College reads.
“As we pause to process the gravity of the event, it is important that we support and care for each other. If you need support, counseling services are available at the NEC Wellness Center. While it is Spring Break the next two weeks and many of you are not here on campus, please know that our staff are here for you and able to support you,” President Lesperance said in his statement.
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