Latest news with #NorthMiami
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Politics
- Yahoo
‘Returning to Haiti is suicide': Migrants face harrowing choice after Supreme Court ruling
From the moment President Donald Trump took office, Flo has worried and contemplated her next steps. The mother of a 5-year-old daughter who is still in Haiti, Flo, the beneficiary of the Biden-era humanitarian program known as CHNV, didn't want to be limited by the restrictions that come with a political asylum claim, so she didn't apply. But neither did the North Miami woman want to return to gang-ridden Haiti, where most people are dependent on the remittances that flow into the country from abroad to survive — and where in moments everyday life can take a drastic turn for the worse. 'I've been looking at my options,' said Flo, who asked that her full name not be used for fear she will be targeted by immigration authorities. She said she's thinking about moving to Canada, where she has over a dozen family members, but has yet to make up her mind. 'Returning to Haiti is suicide. You never know what's going to happen to you.' On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court left Flo and as many as a half-million other immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela with few options when it ruled that the Trump administration can, for the moment, terminate the humanitarian program that granted them temporary legal status in the United States. 'I couldn't see any hope in Haiti and even now, I don't see any hope,' said Flo. 'When they say 'Haitians have to go,' and Haitians don't want to leave, it's because they know there is no life in Haiti.' Even though there are parts of Haiti not yet controlled by the armed criminal gangs that have run amok in the capital and other regions, it's just a matter of time, because the government has been so inept at combating them, Flo said: 'When you have an open wound and you don't treat it, it will spread.' Unlike Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela, whose governments have been traditionally reluctant to take back deportees from the United States, Haiti always complies, making Haitians in the U.S. more vulnerable than the other nationalities. Haiti's government says it can't turn down the repatriation of its citizens. But more fundamentally, the country's current un-elected leaders are totally dependent on the U.S. for their political survival, for humanitarian assistance and for the money that pays for the country's national police and an international security support mission. This year alone, the Trump administration has landed four Immigration and Customs Enforcement flights into Haiti. Though the numbers are nowhere that of the Dominican Republic — which has repatriated at least 139,000 Haitians this year — the Department of Homeland Security has sent deportation flights despite warnings about the dangers Haitians face on returning and calls by immigration advocates and the United Nations to stop. Haitians make up one of the largest beneficiaries of the parole program — known as CHNV for the initials of the four nationalities affected — with approximately 211,010 taking advantage of the benefit as of the end of last year. Haitians were not part of the program initially, but they were added by the Biden administration to provide humanitarian relief as the country collapsed into lawlessness, as well as to prevent a mass migration to South Florida. The program allowed people from the four countries to come to the U.S., at a rate of 30,000, a month if they passed background checks, had a financial sponsor in the U.S. and bought their plane ticket. Some of the Haitians who arrived as part of the program were people like Flo, living outside the capital and searching for a better life. Others — nurses, police officers, bankers, doctors and other professionals —had been victims of kidnappings and other atrocities. Now, in the absence of some other means of staying legally in the U.S. such as Temporary Protected Status or a political asylum claim, they have found themselves forcibly rendered undocumented overnight, leaving them vulnerable to deportation to a country that remains overwhelmed by violence and rapidly worsening political instability. 'Today's ruling does not just impact up to half a million legal immigrants in this country. It upends the lives of their employers, their families and their loved ones,' Karen Tumlin, founder and director of the advocacy group Justice Action Center, said on the brink of tears during a press call Friday. 'In short, it impacts all of us. Trump's cruel immigration agenda is not dramatically sealed off from those of us who have the fortune to be U.S. citizens at birth, we are all impacted by this cruelty, and to all Americans who care about the rule of law.' In Haiti's case, neither a recent U.S. designation of the armed groups as terrorist organizations nor a multinational force led by Kenya has made a dent in the gangs' ability to sow chaos. So its nationals in the United States who came under the CHNV program now face a hard choice: Do they stay and risk being deported, return home and being kidnapped or killed, or flee some place else? 'For the Trump administration to find it okay to send people to Haiti right now is unbelievable. It's unconscionable,' said Guerline Joseph, executive director and co-founder of the Haitian Bridge Alliance, an immigrants' rights group. 'We don't even understand the narrative behind it, other than ... racism. 'We are calling on the administration to reconsider their plan, and we are calling on the American people to voice their concerns against these extreme conditions, and we are asking the community to stay vigilant, to make sure that they take care of themselves, take a moment to breathe,' she added. Speaking directly to Haitians in Creole during a press conference after the Supreme Court decision, Joseph acknowledged what she called a 'painful day.' But she said the group's legal team, which filed the lawsuit that led to the Supreme Court's order Friday, plans to continue its fight. 'Many lives are at risk, and we know that deportations continue to go to Haiti every single month, so we are really pushing back and trying to see what's the best way moving forward,' she said. Paul Christian Namphy, policy director of Family Action Network Movement in Miami, which works with Haitian migrants, also called on the Haitian community to remain united and engaged. 'This deeply disappointing ruling jeopardizes the lives of approximately half a million people who fled violence and instability seeking safety, dignity and opportunity,' said Namphy. 'We will not stop fighting for the rights, dignity and livelihoods of immigrants.' Rivly Breus knew that the CHNV program had a two-year window when she applied with her Miami non-profit, the Erzule Paul Foundation, to help resettle refugees by providing financial sponsorship. Through the organization Breus and other Americans were encouraged to sponsor refugees from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Ukraine and Afghanistan. Breus, who lives in North Miami, took in 30 people, whom she helped find jobs, enroll in school and start making a better life. 'It's not that they want to leave their country to come to America,' she said. 'It's just circumstances that are forcing them to come over here.... They are grateful to be here away from all the tragedies and difficulties they were facing in their homeland.' She said the administration's line tarring immigrants are criminals is wrong. 'These people are family members, mothers, daughters, sons, fathers, and just your regular next-door neighbor, basically they're just looking to survive,' she said. Though she said she isn't shocked by Friday's ruling, she is disappointed and worried about its impact. 'We thought that going through the courts would give us more time to do what we needed to do, whether it's finding loopholes or trying to get as many advocates together to see if we could put a halt on the proceedings,' Breus said. 'Now what do I tell those who have court dates when they go to court? What's going to happen? Are they going to be deported right away? Are they going to be taken on a bus to a detention center?' Those are the very questions people have been asking her, especially those from Haiti, even before Friday's ruling. 'Where are they going to go?' Breus said as her mother, a Haitian immigrant herself, looked on. 'The ones from Port-au-Prince, they can't go back, because some of their homes are occupied by gangs, or their neighborhoods are occupied. For those who are going elsewhere outside of Port-au-Prince, where there was unemployment and no stability or opportunities, what kind of opportunity is there?'' Flo has been in the U.S. since 2023, and works a part-time job stocking store shelves overnight making $14.50 an hour. Some weeks she may work three days or even a full week. Other weeks she may find herself sitting at home for five straight days. Regardless of whether she works or not, she has to send money home to take care of her daughter and other family members. 'If you are working over here and you have family in Haiti and you don't send money, you're committing a huge crime,' she said. Though life in the U.S. hasn't been without challenges, she said, it's still better than Haiti. 'Here you can walk outside and know nothing is going to happen to you,' she said. 'But not in Haiti. There you can lie down and, just like that, you're dead from a stray bullet.' Still, she knows her time is running out and her options are limited. Though she has Temporary Protected Status, that will end in three months unless the administration extends it, which appears unlikely. The administration, which announced Friday that diplomat Henry Wooster will replace U.S. Ambassador Dennis Hankins to lead its embassy in Port-au-Prince, has not given any indication of what it will do. 'If they tell me categorically I have to go, I don't have a choice,' Flo said. Still, she says, Haiti is not an option, even though she misses her daughter and it pains her to hear her ask when she is coming home. 'I'm going some place else.'
Globe and Mail
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Globe and Mail
Taste of Afrikin Returns to North Miami on Labor Day Sunday – A Vibrant Culinary and Cultural Celebration of Global Africa
Taste the FLAVOR of the Black World at Taste of AfriKin 2025, South Florida's #1 African Food Festival, returning on Labor Day Sunday as part of Miami Spice Month. This year marks a monumental 10-year anniversary of AfriKin's cultural movement — and the celebration promises to be the most unforgettable yet. Set in the heart of North Miami, this culinary and cultural festival is a must-attend for food lovers, culture seekers, and music fans alike, offering a sensory-rich journey across Global Africa and the Black world with chefs representing over 15 countries. A Global Culinary Experience Prepare your palate for an incredible culinary tour featuring traditional dishes and creative flavors from: Bahamas, Belize, Cameroon, China, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Ghana, Grenada, Haiti, Holland, Jamaica, Nigeria, Senegal, Sint Maarten, Suriname, Trinidad & Tobago, and the U.S. Whether you're craving Afro-fusion innovation or the nostalgic comfort of ancestral dishes, this event delivers a truly global African feast. The Ultimate Jollof Cook-Off A highlight of the night is the fan-favorite Jollof Rice Cook-Off, where culinary champions from Ghana, Nigeria, and Senegal compete for Jollof supremacy. The word on the street is that Gambia and Sierra Leone plan to join the festivities. Come taste, cheer, and vote as this tasty rivalry brings friendly fire — and serious flavor. More Than Food – A Full Cultural Immersion Taste of AfriKin is more than a food festival — it's a celebration of identity, heritage, and community. Guests can expect: Music from across the Afrobeat, reggae, soca, and hip-hop spectrum Cultural performances and dance exhibitions Artisan vendor village featuring lifestyle goods, fashion, and crafts Afro-inspired cocktails and beverage tastings Interactive art installations and cultural showcase Tickets On Sale Now Starting At – $60 Each general admission ticket includes: Access to the full festival experience Curated tastings of food and drink from participating chefs and mixologists Admission to all performances, exhibits, and entertainment Tickets are limited and expected to sell out. Secure yours here: Eventbrite – Taste of AfriKin 2025 A 10-Year Celebration of Black Excellence This year's festival commemorates AfriKin's 10th anniversary — a decade of reimagining and redefining African culture through cuisine, art, and thought leadership. Founder Alfonso Brooks shares: ''Taste of AfriKin' is more than just a celebration; it's a pivotal opportunity to redefine the narrative surrounding African culinary heritage and its profound influence on global cuisine. As we continue our 10th-anniversary celebrations, we invite you to join us not just as participants, but as partners in nurturing a more inclusive and culturally rich community. Together, let's honor and elevate the flavors, traditions, and creative expressions that make us KIN. Taste of AfriKin is where food, flavor and family come together. African cuisine is one of the fastest-growing culinary trends in North America, with Google searches for 'jollof rice' and 'Nigerian food near me' up by over 200% since 2020.' EVENT DETAILS Event: Taste of AfriKin 2025 Date: Sunday, August 31, 2025 (Labor Day Weekend) Time: 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM L ocation: Maison AfriKin in the Scott Galvin Center, 1600 NE 126th Street, North Miami, FL 33181 Tickets: $60 – Purchase Here JOIN THE MOVEMENT AfriKin invites guests from across the globe to unite in this dynamic celebration of culinary excellence, cultural pride, and community strength. From the beats to the bites — this is your passport to the soul of Global Africa. Members of the media are invited to cover the event. Interviews with chefs, organizers, and performers can be arranged in advance. Contact info@ to request press credentials. Social Media & Hashtags Follow us: @AfriKinNation Tag us and use: #TasteOfAfriKin #AfriKin2025 #MiamiSpiceMonth #JollofWars #AfroFutureFlavors #BlackExcellence #CulturalCelebration #BeKin For media inquiries, interviews, or press passes, please contact: info@ For more details, please visit For media inquiries and more details, please contact: media@ 2024 Recap Promo: About AfriKin The 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, AfriKin creates cultural connections through masterful artistry and meaningful conversations. The term AfriKin is the fusion of two words -- Africa and kinship. AfriKin sustains cultural programming designed to highlight the role of art and culture in human development and enrichment in South Florida. AfriKin exists as an effort to create opportunities for positive transformation through thought and action sustained by academic articulations, aesthetic imaginations for the development of cultural industries. AfriKin emphasizes cultural connection and kinship across ethnic lines. It focuses on engagement and quality of care, championing Global Africa's image to allow more strategic partnerships. Taste of AfriKin is brought to you in part by the City of North Miami, Councilman Kevin Burns of District 1, the Greater Miami Convention and Visitor Bureau (GMCVB), Caribbean National Weekly Network, and Tito's Handmade Vodka. Media Contact Company Name: AfriKin Email: Send Email Phone: +1 305 900 5523 City: North Miami State: Florida Country: United States Website:
CBS News
16-05-2025
- CBS News
North Miami man arrested after viral video shows him allegedly stomping on kitten, police say
North Miami man arrested after video shows him stomping on kitten, police say North Miami man arrested after video shows him stomping on kitten, police say North Miami man arrested after video shows him stomping on kitten, police say A North Miami man is facing animal cruelty and resisting arrest charges after police say he was caught on video violently abusing a kitten and later fleeing from officers. Watner Noel Janvier, 20, was taken into custody on May 14 at his home on NW 136th Street, weeks after a witness reported seeing him stomping on a white kitten and attempting to wedge it into a metal drainage grate near NW 6th Avenue. According to an arrest affidavit from the North Miami Police Department, the bystander shouted at Janvier, prompting him to grab the kitten and run. The witness captured the incident on video and turned it over to police. Multiple attempts to arrest the suspect ended in foot chases Officers initially attempted to arrest Janvier shortly after the April 1 incident, but he allegedly ran from police when they arrived at his home. A second attempt on April 3 also resulted in a foot pursuit, but Janvier again eluded capture, the affidavit stated. Authorities eventually apprehended him on May 14. During a police interview, Janvier denied trying to harm the animal and claimed the video was misleading. Janvier was booked into the Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center. He faces one felony count of animal cruelty and one misdemeanor count of resisting an officer without violence. Police say the kitten's condition and whereabouts remain unknown.
CBS News
08-05-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
North Miami unveils $11 million stormwater plan to address flooding woes
The City of North Miami unveiled a tentative new stormwater master plan aimed at preventing the kind of severe flooding that inundated streets and homes during last year's storm season. The plan includes $11 million in short-term improvements over five years, but some residents said they are not convinced it will be enough or fast enough. Short-term fixes target high-risk areas In response to last year's flooding, the city hired an engineering firm that identified 22 vulnerable areas in need of immediate attention. Among the proposed solutions are new drainage trenches and a retention pond designed to hold excess water during heavy rains. City officials said the next step is to present the plan to the City Council for approval. If passed, the work would begin with short-term projects such as trench construction. One trench—on NE 121st Street between NE 10th and 11th Avenues, an area heavily affected last year—is already nearing completion. Eileen Bicaba, who lives on Northeast 3rd Court—one of the areas marked high risk—attended the workshop and said she supports the idea of new trenches, but emphasized the importance of ongoing maintenance. "They cannot just approve these projects and then turn their backs and not make sure they're maintained," Bicaba said. "Those drains get clogged too easily." Residents want faster, more creative solutions For residents like Sara McDevitt, the memories of last year's floods are still fresh. She filmed video of floodwaters rushing through her neighborhood and washing into yards and homes. "That wave action creates really big problems for the homes that are right there," McDevitt said. After reviewing the new plan, she said she's disappointed by the lack of bold ideas. "Most of what the plan included was more of the same. We know we flood," she said. "It just doesn't seem like we're really thinking outside the box." One proposal includes building a retention pond in Enchanted Forest Elaine Gordon Park—a suggestion McDevitt said could help but comes with trade-offs. "I would like to see them look for solutions that don't include taking a part of the park," she said. Long-term fixes could take decades While the short-term improvements aim to offer some immediate relief, the plan estimates that long-term infrastructure solutions could take 15 to 20 years to complete. With another storm season quickly approaching, residents like McDevitt remain uncertain about how much protection they'll have this year. "I don't know how those plans will help me for this year's flooding season," she said. As the city moves forward with its proposal, officials said community feedback will remain a key part of the process. But for now, many residents are watching the skies—and the streets—with cautious hope.
Miami Herald
11-04-2025
- Sport
- Miami Herald
North Miami boys' volleyball sets mark. Mater Lakes wrestling coach earns state honor. Plus more.
The North Miami boys' volleyball team is 11-2, after starting the season a program best 10-0 to open some eyes in Miami-Dade County. The Pioneers defeated Miami Killian twice, Miami Mourning, Miami Carol City, Miami Southridge, Miami Booker T. Washington, Miami Jackson, Westland Hialeah, Miami American. and Homestead. They also beat Hialeah Gardens. Their two losses (each 5-set battles) to Mourning and Southridge. North Miami's success is a testament to the hard work of Coach Emerson Torres, whose commitment and leadership have been instrumental in preparing the team for this school history-making run. Standout players include Benthly Osias, Victor Chrisley, Oussenaile Bernard, Christopher Borrego, and Darnel Samedy. More boys' volleyball ▪ Columbus d. Reagan 25-10, 25-23, 25-21: Lucas Riva 13 kills, 1 ace, 1 block, 2 digs; Daniel Rubi 7 kills, 1 ace, 3 digs; Dante Muñecas 7 kills, 1 ace, 3 blocks, 2 digs; Matias Claure 6 kills, 2 blocks; Charlie Friguls 31 assists, 2 kills, 2 blocks, 7 digs; Matthew Fernandez 3 assists, 1 ace, 3 digs. Col 18-2, Rea 13-2. Wrestling award Miami Mater Lakes Academy's Brandon Neifeld was named the Florida Dairy Farmers State Boys' Wrestling Coach of the Year, after leading his squad to the Class 1A team and dual meet state championships -- both firsts for the program. Neifeld, also the state's Class 1A Coach of the Year, won the overall state's coaching honor over Class 3A Coach of the Year Vince Balmeceda of 3A state champ Homestead South Dade and Class 2A Coach of the Year Joe Blasucci of 2A state champ Pembroke Pines Somerset Academy. The Florida Dairy Farmers High School Sports Awards program exemplifies Florida Dairy Farmers' commitment to the state's youth. This is the 33rd year of these unique awards honoring the state's top athletes and coaches in FHSAA-sanctioned sports. District Water Polo Miami Gulliver Prep girls' water polo won the district title with an easy victory over Miami Cutler Bay. Coach Carroll Vaughan is in her 16th season with Gulliver Prep, and the girls' team has won districts everytime, 16 times. The Raiders (22-1) advance to the region quarterfinals. ▪ GIRLS: District Championship: Gulliver Prep 19, Cutler Bay 1: Sophia Beltran (freshman) 11 blocks, 3 assists, 1 steal; Isabella Ten Have (sophomore) 4 goals, 1 assist, 1 steal; Fernanda Cerqueira (junior) 3 goals, 1 block; Kathleen Serig (senior) 4 goals, 1 assist. GP 22-1. ▪ BOYS: District Semifinal: Gulliver Prep 20, Cutler Bay 0: Captain Alberto Escobedo (senior) 2 goals, 3 assists, 6 steals; Jonas Schoenwald (junior) 2 goals, 3 assists, 1 steal; Piero Checa (sophomore) 3 goals, 2 steals; Javier Kodsi (junior) 2 goals, 1 earned exclusion, 1 steal. GP 14-7. Softball Kaley Dyer pitched a shutout and also scored as the Westminster Christian softball team edged Plantation American Heritage 2-0. The Warriors scored twice in the bottom of the second and held on for the victory. Prior, the Patriots shut out Parkland Stoneman Douglas 3-0 with pitcher Isabella Benton tossing a complete game, four-hitter. In a scoreless battle through four innings, Doral Academy scored three times in the bottom of the fifth and eight more in the sixth to defeat Coral Reef 11-0. That's 20 wins for the Firebirds. Miami St. Brendan scored seven runs in the bottom of the third to key an 8-5 victory over Miami Palmer Trinity, and Southwest Ranches Archbishop McCarthy broke a tie with three runs in the top of the seventh and then held on for a 6-5 win over Fort Lauderdale Westminster Academy. ▪ AIE 11, Chaminade-Madonna 1: Winning Pitcher Mia Gonzalez 5 IP, 1 R, 2 H, 0 BB, 5 K; Selenia Martinez 2-3, BB, R, RBI; Emily Gonzalez 2-4, 2B, BB, 3 R, RBI; Mia Gonzalez 3-3, HR, 2B, 2 R, 6 RBI; Alexa Garofalo 1-3, 2B, R, RBI; Lily Gil 2-3, 2B, 2 R. AIE 6-4. ▪ Archbishop McCarthy 6, Westminster Academy 5: Krista Confessore 2-3, 2 2B, R, RBI; Elizabeth Varona 2-4, R; Angie Sanchez 2 R; Sophia Jimenez 1-3, 2B, RBI. AM 9-5, WA 9-9. ▪ Braddock 8, Hialeah Gardens 4: Winning Pitcher Emely Ramirez 6 K; Braelen Cintron 3-4; Vanessa Builes 2-3, 2 RBI; Veronica De La Torre 2-4. Brd 10-4. ▪ Cooper City 8, Fort Lauderdale 5 (8 inn.): CC: Rylee Hedden 3-4, 3B, BB, 2 R, RBI; Lola Pedicelli 2-5, 2 R, RBI; Marina Recht 2-5, 2B, 2 RBI; Aileen Laffita BB, 2 R. FtL: Quinn McFadden 3-4, 2B; Tannar Keenan 2 R, RBI; Kylie Keenan 2 BB, 2 R. CC 4-9, FtL 7-4. ▪ Coral Springs Charter 9, West Palm Beach Dwyer 1: Winning Pitcher Courtney Wahlbrink 3 IP, 0 R, 0 H, 1 BB, 5 K; P Sophia Bertorelli 3 IP, 0 R, 1 H, 1 BB, 5 K; Mia Rodriguez 3-4, 2 2B, 2 RBI; Heather Robertson 2-3, 2B, BB, R; Gio Gurgel 2-3, 2B, BB, R, RBI; Addi Brown 2 BB, 2 R. CSC 14-3. ▪ Doral Academy 11, Coral Reef 0: Winning Pitcher Meagan Villazon 1.2 IP, 0 R, 0 H, 2 BB, 4 K; P Camila Diaz 4.1 IP, 0 R, 3 H, 2 BB, 10 K; Lauren Ali 2-3, 2B, 2 RBI; Alondra Aldebol-Borrero 1-2, 2 R; Meagan Villazon 2-4, 2 RBI; Anabela Abdullah Sac Fly, RBI; Leyani Viruet 1-3, R; Zoey Abdullah 2-4, 2B, 2 R, 2 RBI; Ashley Tremont 1-2, Sac, R, RBI; Kyla Paul 1-1, R; Sarah Breaux 2-4, HR, R, 3 RBI. Dor 20-1. ▪ Plantation American Heritage 3, Stoneman Douglas 0: AH: Winning Pitcher Isabella Benton 7 IP, CG, 0 R, 4 H, 2 BB, 1 K; Arianna Reynolds 1-3, HR, 2 R, 2 RBI; Bria Villano BB, R; Kylie Diaz 1-3, 2B; Samantha Santana 1-2, 2B, BB. SD: P Addison Zajkowski 7 IP, CG, 3 R, 2 ER, 4 H, 5 BB, 9 K; Antonia Nelke 2-3. AH 11-1, SD 6-8. ▪ South Dade 23, Homestead 7: SD: 3-4, HR, 3 R, 5 RBI; 3-4, 3B, 2 R, 2 RBI; 1-2, 2 BB, 4 R, RBI; 2-2, 2B, BB, 2 R, 4 RBI; 1-2, BB, 2 R, RBI; 1-3, 2B, R, 2 RBI; 2-3, 2B, BB, 3 R, 3 RBI; 2-3, BB, 4 R, RBI. Hst: Beyonce Almaguer 1-2, 2B, 2 RBI; Anahi Davalos 1-1, 2 BB, 2 R; Carla Romero 1-1, BB, 2 R, RBI. SD 10-5, Hst 3-2. ▪ St. Brendan 8, Palmer Trinity 5: StB: Leah Lorenzo 3-3, R, 2 RBI; Madisyn Llerandi 2-3, BB, R; Kristin Stoia 1-2, R, 2 RBI; Gabriella Barrueta 1-3, 2B, R, 2 RBI; Taylor Nielson 2-3. PT: Kinsey Cerda 1-3, 2B, BB, 2 R; Hailey Rodriguez 1-2, BB, 2R. StB 11-9, PT 9-4. ▪ Westminster Christian 2, Plantation American Heritage 0: Winning Pitcher Kaley Dyer 7 IP, CG, 0 R, 4 H, 2 BB, 9 K; Abi Barboza R; Kaley Dyer R; Gigi Khoury H; Erin Perez H; Jasmine Armenteros H. WC 12-6-1, AH 11-2. ▪ Westminster Christian 10, Schoolhouse Prep 0: Winning Pitcher Kaley Dyer 5 IP, 0 R, 2 H, 6 K; Gigi Khoury 3 H, 2 RBI; Kaley Dyer 3 H, 2 RBI; Abi Barboza 2 H, 3 R; Mya Rodgers H, R; Gaby Perez H, 2 RBI; Elise La Rosa H, RBI. WC 13-6-1. Send high school sports results For high schools in Broward and Miami-Dade counties, if you have varsity results and top performers (with stats), email hssports@ They will run in the newspaper and online. Photos accepted, too. No deadline. Send after the game, the next day or weekly. You will be alerted when it will appear in the newspaper and online. --- Roundup compiled by Jim Varsallone jvarsallone@
