AZAHARA BOWS OUT WITH VICTORY IN

FIRST ALL-SPANISH BRITISH FINAL

Azahara Munoz from Malaga, playing in the tournament for the last time before turning professional, won the 107th Ladies British Open amateur championship under blue skies and brilliant sunshine this afternoon at the Royal St David’s Golf Club links, Harlech in North Wales.
The 21-year-old, who won the British girls title at Lanark in 2004, beat her 19-year-old compatriot, Carlota Ciganda from Pamplona, by 2 and 1 in the first all-Spanish final in the tournament’s history.
The pair had dominated the tournament, heading the match-play qualifiers with eight-under-par totals of 138. Ciganda’s better second round had earned her the No 1 seeding role, and Munoz the No 2 berth.
So the erstwhile Arizona State University team-mates – Azahara graduated after four years last month – were on course to meet in the final from the start.
Munoz, who had been five under par in winning her morning semi-final against Caroline Masson (Germany), was three under par at the finish of a final which was studded with 11 birdies.

In the morning semi-finals, the sole surviving British player in the last four, Bedfordshire’s Laura Collin (John O’Gaunt), 22-year-old daughter of Eyemouth-born Alistair Collin who played for Scotland boys at a time when Sandy Lyle was playing for England’s boys, put up a very good show before losing by 2 and 1 to Carlota Ciganda.
Laura was two up after eight holes and was not pulled back to all square until her Spanish opponent birdied the long 15th. Ciganda then promptly won the 16th with a birdie and the 17th with a par for the match!
Collin was level par for the 17 holes while Ciganda was two under par.
Azahara Munoz was an impressive five under par – six birdies, one bogey – in beating
Germany’s Caroline Masson by 4 and 3 in the second semi-final. Caroline, a student at Oklahoma State and a Junior Solheim Cup player, was herself one under par for the 15 holes played.
Saturday results:
Semi-final – Carlota Ciganda (Spain) bt Laura Collin (John O’Gaunt) 2 and 1, Azahara Munoz (Spain) bt Caroline Masson (Germany) 4 and 3.
Final (18 holes) – Munoz bt Ciganda 2 and 1.

Ladies British open amateur championship Scoreboard

FINAL
Position after 14 holes.

Carlota Ciganda and Azahar Munoz all square.

Munoz was two up at the turn but Ciganda won the 10th and the 13th.

Caroline Masson, match referee Jane Brown and Azahara Munoz before the morning action at Royal St David's Golf Club, Harlech. Image by Cal Carson Golf Agency. Click to enlarge.

Carlota Ciganda, match referee Beryl Davies, and Laura Collin before the start of the semi-finals (Cal Carson Golf Agency. Click to enlarge the image.

Ciganda v Munoz in first all-Spanish

final of Ladies British Open amateur

This afternoon’s 18-hole final of the Ladies British open amateur championship over the Royal St David’s Golf club links at Harlech, North Wales will be contested by two Spanish players, the No 1 seed Carlota Ciganda, a 19-year-old from Pamplona, and the No 2 seed, Azahara Munoz, a 21 year-old from Malaga.
All several Spaniards have won the title in recent years, include Carlota herself in 2007 at Alwoodley, when she was only 17, this is the first all-Spanish final in the history of the tournament.
European champion Ciganda by no means had things all her own way against Laura Collin (John O’Gaunt), the 22-year-old former Bedfordshire champion, before winning by 2 and 1.
Ciganda was two under par and Collin level par for the 17 holes of an absorbing match.
Azahara Munoz, winner of the British girls championship at Lanark in 2004, is playing in the Ladies British open amateur championship for the last time – she is to turn professional after next month’s US Women’s Open for which she has accepted an invitation to compete as an amateur.
She produced her best golf since the qualifying rounds in beating Caroline Masson from Ladbeck Germany by 4 and 3 with five-under-par figures.
Laura Collin lost only one hole over the outward half against Carlota Ciganda who won the second with a par 4.
Collin squared with a birdie 4 at the long third and went three up with a par at the fourth and an eagle 3 at the long fifth.
Out in one-under-par 36, the English girl was one up on the Spanish No 1 seed who turned in one-over-par 38.
Ciganda won her second hole of the semi-final at the 10th which Collin bogeyed to be only one up.
The next four holes (11th to 14th) were halved in par-par-birdie-par figures as Collin hung on to her narrow lead.
Ciganda got back on level terms for the first time since she fell behind at the sixth by birdieing the long 15th.
The Spanish player made it back-to-back birdies with a 3 at the 16th to go one up.
Ciganda won a third hole in a row with a par at the 17th for a 2 and 1 victory.
Azahara Munoz played some sparkling golf to reach the turn in four-under-par 33 and be four up on Carline Masson.
Azahara birdied the second to lead and, when Masson bogeyed the fifth, a par was good enough to see Munoz double her lead.
A birdie 3 put Munoz three up butr Masson countered with a birdie of her own – a 4 at the long seventh, to be only two down.
But Munoz surged four up with a birdie 4 at the eighth and a birdie 2 at the ninth where the Spanish player almost had a hole in one. Her tee shot lipped out and came to rest a foot away from the flagstick.
Masson scored her second success of the match with a par 3 at the short 11th to cut her deficit to three holes.
The German player got another one back, thanks to a birdie 4 at the 13th.
Munoz went three up for a third time in the match with her second birdie 2, this one at the 14th.
Another birdie – her sixth of the round – by Munoz at the long 15th finished the match with a 4 and 3 margin in her favour.
Masson, although beaten, was one under par for the 15 holes.

HOLE-BY-HOLE LOOK AT THE SEMI-FINALS

CARLOTA CIGANDA v LAURA COLLIN
1st hole. Ciganda 4, Collin 4.
2nd hole Ciganda 4, Collin bogey 5. Ciganda 1 up.
3rd hole. Ciganda 5, Collin birdie 4. Match all square.
4th hole. Ciganda 3, Collin 3.
5th hole. Ciganda 4, Collin 4.
6th hole. Ciganda bogey 5, Collin 4. Collin 1 up.
7th hole. Ciganda bogey 6, Collin bogey 6.
8th hole. Ciganda birdie 4, Collin eagle 3. Collin 2 up.
9th hole. Ciganda 3, Collin 3.
Collin (out in one-under-par 36) two up on Ciganda (out in one-over-par 37).
10th hole. Ciganda 4, Collin bogey 5. Collin 1 up.
11th hole. Ciganda 3, Collin 3.
12th hole. Ciganda 5, Collin 5.
13th hole. Ciganda birdie 4, Colloin birdie 4.
14th hole. Ciganda 3, Collin 3.
15th hole. Ciganda birdie 4, Collin 5. Match all square.
16th hole. Ciganda birdie 3, Collin 4. Ciganda 1 up.
17th hole. Ciganda 4, Collin bobgey 5. Ciganda wins 2 and 1..

CAROLINE MASSON v AZAHARA MUNOZ
1ST hole. Masson 4, Munoz 4.
2nd hole. Masson 4, Munoz birdie 3. Munoz 1 up.
3rd hole. Masson 5, Munoz 5.
4th hole. Masson 3, Munoz 3.
5th hole. Masson bogey 5, Munoz 4. Munoz 2 up.
6th hole. Masson 4, Munoz b irdie 3. Munoz 3 up.
7th hole. Masson birdie 4, Munoz 5. Munoz 2 up.
8th hole. Masson 5, Munoz birdie 4. Munoz 3 up.
9th hole. Masson 3, Munoz birdie 2. Munoz 4 up.
Munoz (out in four-under-par 33) four up on Masson (out in level par 37).
10th hole. Masson 4, MJunoz 4.
11th hole. Masson 3, Munoz bogey 4. Munoz 3 up.
12th hole. Masson 5, Munoz 5.
13th hole. Masson birdie 4, Munoz 5. Munoz 2 up.
14th hole. Masson 3, Munoz birdie 2. Munoz 3 up.
15th hole. Masson 5, Munoz birdie 4. Munoz wins by 4 and 3.

Lotta good golf puts Wahlin a shot ahead in Portugal

FROM THE LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
Sweden’s Lotta Wahlin grabbed the first round lead at the Portugal Ladies Open with a four-under 68 at Golden Eagle Residence and Golf in Rio Maior.
The two-time LET winner carded six birdies and two bogeys on a hot day north of Lisbon.
Becky Brewerton, Iben Tinning, Caroline Afonso and Carmen Alonso were equal second on three-under 69.
Welsh Solheim Cup star Brewerton birdied four of her first nine holes, with another birdie on the 13th. However she bogeyed her final two holes of the day.
She was joined by fellow Solheim Cup player Tinning of Denmark, who carded six birdies and three bogeys.
France’s Afonso and Alonso from Spain played earlier in the day, but their scores held up over the afternoon as the rest of the 108 player field completed their rounds.
Brewerton, the 2007 Ladies English Open champion, said that her game suited Golden Eagle.
“It played exceptionally long today because of the wind so I thought I had a bit of an advantage there. I was hitting it a long way off the tee which was making it a lot easier. I was very happy. I said after the practise round it suits me down to the ground,” she said.
Denmark’s Iben Tinning
“It’s all carry and the bunkers are at the front of most of the greens so you can’t run it in: you have to carry it onto the green all the way to the pin. A couple of the par fives I could get on in two; which I didn’t think I would be able to. I even hit a driver off the fairway on one hole so it worked out well.”
There are just six tournaments left in which players can qualify for a place on Europe’s Solheim Cup team, set to face the Americans at Rich Harvest Farms in Illinois from August 21-23. Brewerton is keen to represent Europe on the team for the second time, while Tinning is equally keen to make her fifth appearance at the event.
“The Solheim Cup is always on my mind,” said Tinning, the 2005 LET money list winner, who has played in the last four Solheim Cups. “It is hard to get in the team but I will try.”
Afonso, a second season tour pro, is leading for the first time since her debut event on the LET at the Spanish Open last year. Her score included six birdies and three bogeys.
Caroline Afonso from France
The Portuguese have adopted her as one of their own this week because she is half Portuguese. Although born in Quimper, France, her father Antonio is from Portugal.
“I am proud to be French and Portuguese because of my origins,” said Afonso, who even speaks a little Portuguese. “My start today was not particularly good but after I recovered my form I was very happy. It was good putting, driving and chipping.”
Alonso, playing in her fifth season on tour, fired three straight birdies from the fifth with another at the 10th but dropped a shot at the 11th.
“The secret was putting the ball in play,” said the long hitter. “This golf course is in really good shape and if you put it in play you have many chances to make birdie.
“I hit 12 fairways today and it’s good. Now I think I hit it like, 300 yards on average, or maybe a little more. I practised a lot this winter in the gym and I think my ball is going a little but further than last year, like 10 or 15 yards. With the driver it’s like one club. It’s a lot. I’m happy with my game and I keep working hard.”
Four players share sixth place on 70 after the opening round. They are current European No.1 Marianne Skarpnord from Norway, Austrian Nicole Gergely, Beth Allen from the United States and the defending champion, Anne-Lise Caudal from France.
Caudal said: “I’m happy. I played well today and was very relaxed. I think I’m going to keep it going over the weekend.”
Eight played tied for tenth position on 71 including Germany’s Martina Eberl and the two time event champion Cecilia Ekelundh from Sweden, who won in Portugal in 2004 and 2005.

FIRST ROUND LEADERS
Par 70
68 Lotta Wahlin (Sweden).
69 Caroline Afonso (France), Carmen Alonso (Spain), Becky Brewerton (Wales), Iben Tinning (Denmark).
70 Marianne Skarpnord (Norway), Anne-Lise Caudal (France), Nicole Gergely (Austria), Beth Allan (US).
Scottish scores:
71 Vikki Laing 37-34, Pamela Feggans 36-35.
74 Lynn Kenny 38-36.
75 Krystle Caithness 38-37.
76 Clare Queen 36-40.

Anna Nordqvist leads LPGA

Championship at halfway

Anna Nordqvist, winner of the Ladies' British open amateur championship at North Berwick this week last year, birdied her final hole to take a one-shot lead at the halfway point of the McDonald's LPGA Championship in Havre de Grace, Maryland.
The Swede began the second round at Bulle Rock Golf Course on six under par, one shot behind overnight leader Nicole Castrale but started strongly with a birdie on the 10th, her first hole of the day.
Nordqvist, pictured by Cal Carson Golf Agency, made further birdies on the 15th and 17th to improve to eight under before dropping a bogey on the 18th.
The Swede made another bogey on the fourth but birdied the ninth to complete a two-under-par 70, which put her on eight-under 136 for the tournament.
After also teeing off on the back nine, Castrale made a poor start with a double bogey and bogey on her first five holes.
But the American recovered with a birdie on the 16th and made two more on her back nine for a level-par 72, which left her alone in second on seven under.
Kent-born Australian Lindsey Wright fired a four-under 68 to join Australian compatriot Katherine Hull (69) in a tie for third on six under with the Korean trio of Hee-Won Han (69), Na Yeon Choi (71) and Kyeong Bae (69) tied for fifth a further shot back.
Another Korean, Jin Young Pak, shot a 71 to join Americans Stacy Lewis and Kristy McPherson in a tie for eighth on four under while world number one Lorena Ochoa carded a 69 to reach the halfway point on three under.
SECOND ROUND TOTALS
Par 144 (2x72)
136 Anna Nordqvist 66 70
137 Nicole Castrale 65 72
138 Lindsey Wright (Aus) 70 68, Katherine Hull (Aus) 69 69
139 Na Yeon Choi (Kor) 68 71, Hee-Won Han (Kor) 70 69, Kyeong Bae (Kor) 70 69
140 Jin young Pak (Kor) 69 71, Kristy McPherson 70 70, Stacy Lewis 68 72
141 Ji-Yai Shin (Kor) 73 68, Aree Song (Kor) 68 73, Lorena Ochoa (Mex) 72 69, Angela Stanford 70 71
142 Minea Blomqvist (Fin) 73 69, Karrie Webb (Aus) 72 70, Amy Yang 68 74, In-Bee Park (Kor) 70 72, Katie Futcher 71 71, Sandra Gal (Ger) 71 71, Ashleigh Simon (Rsa) 68 74, Becky Morgan (Wal) 71 71, Moira Dunn 68 74, Kris Tschetter 70 72
143 Mindy Kim 74 69, Chella Choi (Kor) 71 72, Shi Hyun Ahn (Kor) 73 70, Eun Hee Ji (Kor) 74 69, Sophie Gustafson (Swe) 69 74, M.j Hur (Kor) 71 72, Marcy Hart 71 72
144 Taylor Leon 72 72, Stacy Prammanasudh 73 71, Jamie Hullett 73 71, Juli Inkster 73 71, Brandie Burton 73 71, Na Ri Kim (Kor) 71 73, Candie Kung (Tai) 72 72, Brittany Lang 72 72, Marisa Baena 70 74, Paula Creamer 74 70, Michelle Wie 70 74, Ya-Ni Tseng (Tai) 73 71, Soo-Yun Kang (Kor) 73 71
145 Wendy Doolan (Aus) 72 73, Seon Hwa Lee (Kor) 74 71, Heather Bowie young 75 70, Paige Mackenzie 68 77, Meaghan Francella 69 76, Song-Hee Kim (Kor) 73 72, Michele Redman 72 73, Suzann Pettersen (Nor) 74 71, Helen Alfredsson (Swe) 74 71
146 Mika Miyazato (Jpn) 72 74, Beth Bader 73 73, Young Kim (Kor) 72 74, Cristie Kerr 76 70, Maria Hjorth (Swe) 71 75, Teresa Lu (Tai) 76 70, In-Kyung Kim (Kor) 72 74, Johanna Mundy (Eng) 73 73, Carin Koch (Swe) 74 72, Se Ri Pak (Kor) 72 74, Allison Hanna-Williams 72 74
147 Irene Cho 72 75, Il Mi Chung (Kor) 74 73, Sun Young Yoo (Kor) 73 74, Anna Grzebien 74 73, Julieta Granada (Par) 75 72, Karine Icher (Fra) 75 72, Jackie Gallagher-Smith 72 75, Jee Young Lee (Kor) 75 72, Ji-Young Oh (Kor) 73 74, Natalie Gulbis 72 75, Eunjung Yi (Kor) 73 74, Momoko Ueda (Jpn) 76 71, Karin Sjodin (Swe) 70 77, Janice Moodie (Sco) 74 73
MISSED THE CUT
148 Jennifer Rosales (Phi) 76 72, Meena Lee (Kor) 74 74, Morgan Pressel 74 74, Brittany Lincicome 75 73, Sarah-jane Smith (Aus) 75 73, Christina Kim 71 77, Kris Tamulis 72 76, Mi-Hyun Kim (Kor) 73 75, Alena Sharp (Can) 73 75, Erica Blasberg 73 75, Hee Young Park (Kor) 75 73
149 Mollie Fankhauser 77 72, Young Jo (Kor) 78 71, Meg Mallon 75 74, Wendy Ward 74 75, Pat Hurst 76 73, Shanshan Feng (Chn) 67 82, Meredith Duncan 76 73
150 Anja Monke (Ger) 74 76, Jill McGill 72 78, Jin Joo Hong (Kor) 77 73, Lorie Kane (Can) 75 75, Reilley Rankin 75 75, Liselotte Neumann (Swe) 79 71, Vicky Hurst 74 76, Jimin Kang (Kor) 74 76, Shiho Oyama (Jpn) 78 72, Louise Friberg (Swe) 77 73, Carri Wood 72 78, Audra Burks 74 76, Birdie Kim (Kor) 73 77, Hye Jung Choi (Kor) 73 77
151 Joo Mi Kim (Kor) 74 77, Jeanne Cho-Hunicke 73 78, Sarah Lee 75 76, Stephanie Louden 75 76, Jane Park 75 76, Silvia Cavalleri (Ita) 75 76, Mikaela Parmlid (Swe) 76 75, Eva Dahllof (Swe) 75 76, Sarah Kemp (Aus) 76 75
152 Sung Ah Yim (Kor) 75 77, Becky Lucidi 77 75, Karen Stupples (Eng) 77 75, Jimin Jeong 77 75, Sue Ginter 74 78, Amy Hung (Tha) 74 78, Haeji Kang (Kor) 73 79, Charlotte Mayorkas 73 79, Leah Wigger 79 73
153 Michelle Ellis 76 77, Rachel Hetherington (Aus) 76 77, Maggie Will 77 76, Lisa Strom (Gb) 76 77, Diana D'Alessio 74 79
154 Brandi Jackson 80 74, Laura Diaz 75 79, Anna Rawson (Aus) 79 75
155 Dorothy Delasin 75 80
156 Carolina Llano 76 80, Kim Hall 78 78, Allison Fouch 74 82
157 Giulia Sergas (Ita) 77 80, Jeehae Lee (Kor) 74 83
158 laura shanahan Rowe 79 79, Sherry Adonian-smith 74 84
159 Dede Cusimano 82 77
160 Jamie Fischer 79 81, Laurie Rinker 80 80
168 Dana Bates 79 89
WD: Sophie Giquel 78, Laura Davies 81

Picture by courtesy of Dawn Butchart. Scroll down to read the names of the girls, left to right

Muckhart's Eilidh Watson is new P&K girls champion

FROM DAWN BUTCHART, Perth & Kinross county captain
We held our County Girls Championship at Crieff Golf Club and our new Scratch Girl Champion is Eilidh Watson (Muckhart).
Eilidh returned an excellent 84. In second place was Nicola Robertson (Dunblane) 89 and third was Ailie Burnett (Dunkeld and Birnam) 90.
In the handicap section it was a nail-biting finish, the winner being Laura Aitken (Killin) (19) who returned an excellent 73, just pipping Lauren Marchbank (Auchterarder) (19) who also returned 73. Laura lifted the trophy by virtue of having the better last three holes.
In third place was Patricia Mennie (Auchterarder) (21) 74. The CSS was 73.
In the nine-hole event the winners were Jennifer Saxton (Milnathort) who returned 45. In second place was Jennifer Duncan (Auchterarder) 47 and third place went to Jennifer Mennie (Auchterarder) 55.
A great day for the 'Jennifers'!!
Congratulations to all of them and sincere thanks to member Pat Colquhoun who donated a trophy for the 9 hole girls.
+++Pictured are (left to right): Nicola Roberson (2nd Scratch), Eilidh Watson (Scratch Champion), Laura Aitken (Handicap Champion), Lauren Marchbank (2nd Handicap) and Patricia Mennie (3rd Handicap).

California dreaming .... Cool Kim Welch leads

by two at halfway stage of Futures title chase

NEWS RELEASE FOR US DURAMED FUTURES TOUR
She only had two highlights on her first 10 holes, and she needed an abundance of patience when the birdie putts flirted, but wouldn't drop.
Still, Kim Welch, the cool Californian in silk scarves and sporty shades, got as excited as a laid-back NoCal woman can get when she grabbed the lead in Friday's second round of the $125,000 Michelob ULTRA Duramed FUTURES Players Championship.
Welch carded a 3-under-par score of 69 to take a two-shot lead at 137 (-7) after 36 holes at Hickory Point Golf Club in the Tour's only major championship and only 72-hole event. But the fourth-year professional knew better than to spend any energy prematurely.
"I think I've played pretty strong for the first two days, but seven under is not good enough to win this thing," said Welch, a 2008 tournament winner from Sacramento, Calif. "I have to keep going lower and lower. Crazy would be nice, but three to four under every day is just solid golf."
Welch rolled in her first birdie from 35 feet on the par-3 fourth hole, and then saved par with a "fried-egg" buried lie in a bunker on the 10th hole. But the current LPGA Tour member finally got it rolling on the back nine with three birdies and one bogey, hitting 12 greens in regulation and ending her round with a 15-footer for birdie on the 18th to take the morning lead.
By day's end at this 25th annual tournament, that lead held and three players were nipping at her heels at 5-under 139. That trio was comprised of Christi Cano (70) of San Antonio, Ashley Prange (69) of Noblesville, Ind., and Lisa Ferrero (70) of Lodi, Calif.
Since last year's event, Hickory Point has undergone major bunker renovations, which Cano says has worked to her advantage this week. And while the 6,594-yard course is no pushover, without the wind that blew in the first round, the course wasn't as punitive as it has been in past years to wayward tee shots.
"I play a draw, so it seems that a lot of the fairway bunkers they took out used to be in my landing area," said Cano, who had two birdies in her bogey-free round today. "What's really different is there's not a lot going on in front of the greens, so you can be aggressive. It's just a matter of getting the right yardage and swinging away."
But free swinging for the greens was something that didn't happen for first-round leader Sofie Andersson (74) of Angelholm, Sweden, who slid into a tie for ninth at 141 (-3), or for rookie Amanda Blumenherst (76) of Scottsdale, Ariz., who dropped from a tie for second into a tie for 34th at even-par 144.
"It was not a good day and I was unsure of my swing," said the former Duke University All-American, who is making her pro debut this week. "I started hitting it left and didn't make any putts on the front nine holes."
Ditto for Andersson, who posted three bogeys and a single birdie in today's second round.
"Today was a completely different day than yesterday," said the Swede. "All I can say is, we have two more rounds."
Prange, a two-time Tour winner, credits switching over from a traditional putter to a belly putter for her renewed effectiveness with the flat stick. She needed only 26 putts today and got up and down for par six of seven times.
"When I missed a green today, I made a good recovery," said Prange, appearing in her fifth tournament in Decatur. "It's usually a putting contest out here anyway and in the past, that has been my weakness. Now, my putting is a strength."
Ferrero carded three birdies and one bogey in today's round, climbing from a share of fifth into a tie for second. The former LPGA Tour member benefited from sparkling iron play that rendered 16 greens in regulation, albeit a balky putter that needed 32 strokes.
"I'm fine with where I am," said the Californian, who is still seeking her first professional win. "Any time you're within two shots of the leader, you're in good shape and we have two more days."
Three shots off the lead in a tie for fifth at 140 (-4) are Sophia Sheridan (69) of Guadalajara, Mexico, 2007 tournament runner-up Onnarin Sattayabanphot (70) of Bangkok, Thailand, Gina Umeck (70) of Redlands, Calif., and Kylene Pulley (70) of Kokomo, Ind.
Seventy-four players made the 36-hole cut at 146 (+2).
Saturday's third round will begin at 7:50 a.m., off the first tee only. The tournament leaders will tee off at 11:50 a.m.
For scores and more information, visit duramedfuturestour.com.
Weather: Mostly sunny with temperatures in the high 70s with wind between 5-8 mph.
Links to the live coverage of the final two roundsmay be found on the real-time scoring page on duramedfuturestour.com, on the tournament website page at DecaturFuturesTour.com and on http://www.wsoyam.com/.

LEADING SECOND-ROUND TOTALS
Hickory Point golf course, Decatur, Illinois.
6594yd. Par 144 (2 x 72).
1 Kim Welch (Sacramento, Calif.) 68-69 - 137.
2 Christi Cano (San Antonio, Texas) 69-70 - 139.
2 Ashley Prange (Noblesville, Ind.) 70-69 - 139.
2 Lisa Ferrero (Lodi, Calif.) 69-70 - 139.
5 Sophia Sheridan (Guadalajara, Mexico) 71-69 - 140.
5 Onnarin Sattayabanphot (Bangkok, Thailand) 70-70 - 140.
5 Gina Umeck (Redlands, Calif.) 70-70 - 140.
5 Kylene Pulley (Kokomo, Ind.) 70-70 - 140.
9 Nicole Hage (Coral Springs, Fla.) 69-72 - 141.
9 Misun Cho (Cheongju, South Korea) 71-70 - 141.
9 Mina Harigae (Monterey, Calif.) 71-70 - 141.
9 Sofie Andersson (Angelholm, Sweden) 67-74 - 141.
13 Jean Reynolds (Newnan, Ga.) 71-71 - 142.
13 Alison Walshe (Westford, Mass.) 70-72 - 142.
13 Moon Su (Incheon, South Korea) 70-72 - 142.
13 Madeleine Holmblad (Stockholm, Sweden) 74-68 - 142.
13 Nicole Jeray (Berwyn, Ill.) 75-67 - 142.
13 Jessica Shepley (Oakville, Ontario) 72-70 - 142.
13 Moah Chang (Los Angeles, Calif.) 71-71 - 142.
13 Blair Lamb (Flat Rock, N.C.) 71-71 - 142.
13 Pornanong Phatlum (Chaiyaphum, Thailand) 69-73 - 142.
13 Lehua Wise (Kauai, Hawaii) 70-72 - 142.
13 Liz Janangelo (West Hartford, Conn.) 72-70 - 142.
13 Jane Chin (Mission Viejo, Calif.) 69-73 - 142.
13 Susan Nam (Edmonton, Alberta) 71-71 - 142.
26 Pernilla Lindberg (Bollnas, Sweden) 71-72 - 143
26 Juli Erekson (Mapleton, Utah) 73-70 - 143.
26 Sarah Olsen (Grosse Ile, Mich.) 71-72 - 143.
26 Lisa Meldrum (Montreal, Quebec) 71-72 - 143.
26 Sunny Oh (Manhattan Beach, Calif.) 70-73 - 143.
26 Stephanie Otteson (Wilson, N.C.) 70-73 - 143.
26 Rebecca Kim (Tigard, Ore.) 68-75 - 143.
26 Cindy LaCrosse (Tampa, Fla.) 70-73 - 143.
Selected scores:
Kelly Froelich (Raizeux, France) 75-69 - 144.
Maria Hernandez (Pamplona, Spain) 73-71 - 144.
Elisa Serramia (Barcelona, Spain) 76-68 - 144.
Amanda Blumenherst (Scottsdale, Ariz.) 68-76 - 144.
MISSED THE CUT
Dewi Claire Schreefel (Diepenveen, Netherland 71-76 - 147.
Rachel Bailey (Faulconbridge, Australia) 75-73 - 148
Caroline Larsson (Stockholm, Sweden) 75-74 - 149
Benedikte Grotvedt (Nesbru, Norway) 76-76 - 152.