The Kaua’i girls put more space between themselves and second-place Waimea last Saturday, Oct. 7, winning a tri-match that also included Kapa’a. The Red Raiders won all three games bowled, narrowly squeaking by Kapa’a in the first game 758-744. Kaua’i
The Kaua’i girls put more space between themselves and second-place Waimea last
Saturday, Oct. 7, winning a tri-match that also included Kapa’a. The Red
Raiders won all three games bowled, narrowly squeaking by Kapa’a in the first
game 758-744.
Kaua’i knocked down a total of 2,283 pins to 2,136 for Waimea
and 2,046 for Kapa’a.
High games were bowled for Kaua’i by Kelsi Sakai
(187), Shalea Simao (184, 180) and Jolene Koerte (182). Kapa’a also got a
high-game effort from Leah Keaweamahi (180).
In boys action, Kapa’a and
Waimea stayed tied for the overall KIF lead by again rolling identical efforts
on Saturday. The Menehunes won the battle for the most overall pins (2,640),
but Kapa’a was able to win Game’s two and three to tie the total points. Kaua’i
finished third.
High games for Waimea were turned in by Joshua Peralta
(249, 204), John J. Mission (205) and Kaimana Mehrten (200). Kapa’a’s game-high
efforts came courtesy of Sam Topou (248), Gavin Yokoi (217, 201) and Jason
Skinner (203). Kaua’i got solid performances from Wayne Henry (204) and Bryson
Koerte (190).
