Oceanico World Kids Golf

Oceanico Group would like to invite all aspiring young golfers to take part in The Oceanico World Kids Golf Championship held from July 26th to 30, 2009 on Oceanico's world-class golf courses in the Algarve region of Portugal.
With Amendoeira Golf Resort serving as the headquarters for the event and on-site facilities comprising of two fantastic golf courses, an incredible clubhouse, and accommodation, an event could not be more fun, organised and relaxing for our golfing families.
The competition will be for boys aged seven to 16 years old and girls aged eight to 16 years old.

For more information on this fantastic event please click here for details!

Three Scots in Hamburg line-up: Pretswell, Walker & Watson

Maguire twins (14)

named in GB&I

team for Vagliano

Trophy match

NEWS RELEASE ISSUED BY THE LADIES GOLF UNION

There are seven new Great Britain & Ireland caps in the team of nine selected for the Vagliano Trophy match against the Continent of Europe at Hamburg Golf Club, Germany on Friday and Saturday, July 24 and 25.
The team, to be captained by Mary McKenna with Tegwen Matthews as manager, is:

JODI EWART (Catterick), Age 21.
RACHEL JENNINGS (Izaak Walton), Age 20.
LEONA MAGUIRE (Slieve Russell), Age 14 (pictured above right)
LISA MAGUIRE (Slieve Russell), Age 14 (pictured above left)
DANIELLE McVEIGH (Royal Co Down Ladies), Age 21.
PAMELA PRETSWELL (Bothwell Castle), Age 20.
RHIAN WYN THOMAS (Vale of Glamorgan), Age 22.
KYLIE WALKER (Buchanan Castle), Age 22.
SALLY WATSON (Elie & Earlsferry), Age 17.
Reserves:
1 KELLY TIDY (Royal Birkdale), Age 17.
2 HANNAH BARWOOD (Knowle), Age 18.
3 CARLY BOOTH (Comrie), Age 16.
4 LAURA COLLIN (John O’Gaunt), Age 22.

None of the team members played in the biennial Vagliano Trophy match at Fairmont St Andrews in 2007 but Jodi Ewart (Catterick) and Sally Watson (Elie & Earlsferry) were members of the Great Britain & Ireland team of eight for last year’s Curtis Cup match against the United States over the Old Course, St Andrews.
Making history as the youngest ever to be selected to play for the combined Great Britain & Ireland team are the 14-year-old twins from County Cavan in Ireland, Lisa and Leona Maguire. They are almost certainly the first twins to be selected for Great Britain & Ireland. Both girls were members of the Ireland team for last year’s Girls Home Internationals played at Panmure Golf Club.
The Maguire girls, on the strength of their great performances in the 2008 European Young Masters championship in France when Lisa was first and Leona second, both gained automatic selection to the European team for last year’s Junior Ryder Cup match against the US at Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Leona, beat Lisa in the final of the Irish Ladies’ Close championship last year, and won the French Under-21 and the Helen Holm Scottish Stroke-Play in April this year. Lisa won the 2009 Irish Ladies’ Close Championship. Leona and Lisa made their debuts in the Ladies’ British Open Amateur Championship at Royal St David’s Golf Club, Harlech in Northwest Wales last week. Leona reached the quarter-finals before losing to Laura Collin (John O’Gaunt) but Lisa did not progress into the match play stages.
Danielle McVeigh is a third Irish player in the GB&I squad. Danielle, who feels she is a better player for spending two years at Texas A&M University, won the World Universities’ Women’s title in Thailand in 2007, and has had a good run of form this season.

She won the 2009 Welsh Women’s Open Stroke-Play Championship and finished fifth in the Helen Holm Scottish Open Stroke Play at Troon.
At Harlech last Friday, she lost to European champion Carlota Ciganda, the 2007 Ladies British Open Amateur Champion and the 2009 beaten finalist, in the third round by 3 and 2
Rhian Wyn Thomas preceded Danielle McVeigh as Welsh Women’s Open Stroke-Play champion and had a very good win at the 19th in third round of the “Ladies British Open Amateur” over Curtis Cup player Jodi Ewart who, as a University of Mexico student, is ranked No 9 on the US women’s college circuit and is the current English Women’s Stroke-play champion.
Rhian has had a meteoric rise to Welsh and now GB&I international status when one considers that tennis was her sport. Even in her teens, she had never swung a golf club until, attending a Welsh Show, she heard Welsh national coach David Llewellyn inviting anyone who had never played the game to come forward and have a go at hitting a golf ball.
Rhian, obviously with a great eye for ball games, turned out to have such a natural swing and ability that Llewellyn found it hard to believe she was a complete golfing novice. The rest, as they say, is history.
There are three Scots in the squad – Sally Watson, Kylie Walker and Pamela Pretswell.
Teenage Curtis Cup player Sally Watson, beaten in the final of the 2006 British Girls’ Championship the year after she had beaten Carly Booth in the final of the Scottish Girls’ Championship, will enrol at Tiger Woods’ alma mater, Stanford University, in California in the autumn.
She has spent recent years as a student at the David Leaderbetter Academy in Florida. Sally has made a complete recovery from the knee operation she had a few days after the 2008 Curtis Cup match and which kept her out of action for most of the remainder of the season.
Big-hitting Kylie Walker beat an international field and followed in the footsteps of Annika Sorenstam to win the St Rule Trophy at St Andrews this year. Actually, Annika won the tournament only once, and Kylie has had back-to-back “St Rule” wins, a feat last achieved by Solheim Cup player Catriona (Lambert) Matthew in 1993-94 and by only one other player, also a Scot - Christine Middleton (Cruden Bay) in 1988-89.
Pamela Pretswell, a Glasgow University student, was Scottish Universities champion in 2008 but her biggest win last year came on a holiday trip when she beat a quality continental field to win the Swiss Women’s Open Amateur Championship.
This year, despite important university exams, Pamela was able to win the West of Scotland title but after winning a sackful of trophies in the qualifying rounds of the Scottish Ladies’ (Close) Championship at Southerness, the after-effects of a pre-tournament illness drained her and she lost early in the match-play stages.
In last week’s British Championship, Pamela was the last Scot to be knocked out, but only at the 20th in the third round by Laura Collin who went on to remove Leona Maguire in the quarter-finals.
Laura Collin, as yet uncapped by England, has been given an encouraging pat on the back and rewarded by the GB&I selectors for her fantastic performance and run through to the semi-finals with a place among the named reserves.
Rachel Jennings is the second English player in the GB&I team. A player of great talent and potential, she performs well on the big stage, having won the English Girls' Championship as well as the French Under-21 Championship and Rachel helped England achieve seventh place at the World Amateur Team Championship for the Espirito Santo Trophy. This season Rachel was a close runner-up to Danielle McVeigh in the Welsh Open Stroke-Play Championship, was third qualifier in the English Championship and reached the last 32 in the Ladies' British Amateur Championship. She lost by one hole to Hannah Barwood, last year’s English Champion, in one of the best second-round ties at Harlech last week.
There was a time when Great Britain & Ireland dominated the Vagliano Trophy matches but since 1995, the Continent of Europe team has won five of the seven encounters and Mary McKenna will be hoping her team will bring the trophy back from Germany.
Mary said “I am really pleased with my team. A great mix with all four of the Home Countries represented. Although a very young team, there is a remarkable amount of experience as most have successfully competed in events around the world.”
For the forthcoming team preparation session, the entire GB&I team has been invited to play in the AIB Ladies’ Irish Open, a Ladies’ European Tour event which will be played at Portmarnock Hotel & Golf Links from June 26 to 28.

For further information please contact
Susan Simpson
Head of Golf Operations
Ladies’ Golf Union
susan.simpson@lgu.org

M B E for Nancy Chisholm in

Queen's Birthday Honours

FROM THE AYRSHIRE GOLF ASSOCIATION WEBSITE
Ayrshire's Nancy Chisholm (nee Smillie) has been honoured in the Queens Birthday Honours List with the award of an M.B.E. for voluntary contribution to ladies golf.
This is the latest in a list of honours conferred on Nancy recently, having been elected an Honorary Vice President of both the Ladies Golf Union and Scottish ladies' Golfing Association in the last year. Nancy served as LGU chairman in 1997 and Scottish Ladies Golfing Association president from 2003-2007.
A lifelong member of Prestwick St Nicholas Golf Club, which she joined as a junior member, Nancy continues to play golf to a fine standard, and cites her favourite club and deadliest weapon as “father’s antique hickory jigger!”
A former Ladies Club Captain, and Club Champion of St. Nicholas ladies on no fewer than 10 occasions, Nancy has held many senior positions in ladies golf at a national and international level, as well as having undertaken refereeing duties at many major international amateur event, and this latest award is a very fitting and well deserved recognition of her many years of voluntary work on behalf of ladies golf and golfers.
In 2004, Prestwick St. Nicholas conferred Honorary Membership on Nancy in recognition of her outstanding contribution to golf in Scotland and further afield.
Nancy is also a member and past captain of West Kilbride Ladies, a club which holds her in equally high esteem as St. Nicholas for her contribution to club and country over the years.
Sincere congratulations from the Ayrshire Golf Association, and no doubt from many golfers throughout the county and beyond, go to Nancy on this well deserved award.

Aberdeen & District Junior Pennant League

Deeside v Hazlehead in final at Stonehaven

It's going to be a Deeside v Hazlehead Aberdeen & District Junior Pennant League final at Stonehaven Golf Club on Sunday, June 21 (first tee off: 12 noon).
Sunday's semi-finals resulted:

Stonehaven 0, Deeside 6
(played at Portlethen GC).
Ross Anderson & Ross McAllan lost to Neal Barnes & Michael Kelly 4 and 3.
Scott Murray & Craig Buchanan lost to Jack Loggie & Sophie Alexander 7 and 6.
Josh Halliday & Sam Wright lost to Chris Kelman & Sam Fraser 2 and 1.
Grant Robb & Craig Gordon lost to Michael Loggie & Stephen Dunn 4 and 3.
Creaig Duguiid & James Duguid lost to david Young & Jamie Pryde 6 and 5.
Connor Douglas & Martin Starrs lost to Megan Clyne & Kevin Willox 6 and 5.

Inchmarlo 1 1/2, Hazlehead 4 1/2
(played at Craibstone Golf Centre).
Douglas Elrick & William Rennie bt Fraser O'Connor & Connor Campbell 3 and 2.
Michael Angus & Mark Wareham bt Jordan ?????? & Euan Robertson 2 and 1.
Scott Main & Claire Prouse lost to Adam Fisher & Mark Laurence 3 and 1.
Callum Stirton & Matthew Laurenson bt Alex Taylor & Craig Merson 3 and 2.
Elliot Duff & Fraser Grant halved with Liam Allan & Ryan Dey.
Jordan Laing & Scott Melville bt Peter Collin & Blair Milne 3 and 2.

+The Editor apologies for being unable to decipher the handwriting of the match official for the surname of the Hazlehead boy Jordan ------- in the second foursome. If you who it is, please E-mail the correct surname to Colin@scottishgolfview.com

Nordqvist claims an LPGA

Major title 12 months after

victory at North Berwick

+Almost 12 months to the day after winning the Ladies British open amateur championship trophy at North Berwick (pictured right by Cal Carson Golf Agency), Sweden's Anna Nordqvist has won an LPGA Tour Major title - the McDonald's LPGA Championship. Last June, Anna told Kirkwoodgolf.co.uk that she did not think she would ever be good enough or consistent enough to follow in the footsteps of her Swedish compatriot, Annika Sorenstam, and certainly didn't want to be described as the "new" Annika, but it looks like Anna was being too modest.
Read the LPGA Tour website report of her brilliant four-shot victory at Havre de Grace, Maryland:

$300,000 cheque and a place in US Women's Open for rookie Anna

Swedish rookie Anna Nordqvist had been frustrated this season, only being able to compete in four LPGA Tour events. The problem was solved on Sunday, as Nordqvist became the second rookie in as many years to win the McDonald's LPGA Championship Presented by Coca-Cola in her first appearance.
Her final 15-under-par 273 (66-70-69-68) outdistanced runner-up Lindsey Wright, an Australian who was actually born in Kent, England, at 11-under-par 277 (70-68-69-70). It was a career-best finish for Wright, who has never finished lower than a tie for 20th in five years at the event.
In addition to the $300,000 winner's check and major champion title, Nordqvist no longer has to go through sectional qualifying for the U.S. Women's Open tomorrow. Her entry into future LPGA events should be a bit easier, as well.
"I think I haven't realised I won a major yet. I mean, I just tried to focus on what I can do," said Nordqvist, just days after celebrating her 22nd birthday. I really can't do anything about what the other players are doing on the course."
Nordqvist played with the composure of a veteran over the 6,641-yard Bulle Rock Golf Course track. After a career-low 6-under-par 66 in the opening round, Nordqvist still found herself one-stroke behind Nicole Castrale, who finished tied for fifth at 8-under-par 280 (65-72-74-69).
During the second round, Nordqvist and Castrale switch positions on the leaderboard.
Weather moved in during the third round and forced a 2hr19 min delay and play to be suspended at 8:10 p.m. due to darkness. Nordqvist still had three holes to play and a one-stroke lead over Wright, thanks to a 15th hole birdie.
She returned to the course on Sunday morning at 7:30 and managed to gain another stroke on her lead to end the third round two strokes ahead of Wright.
Nordqvist extended her lead to as much as five after a Wright bogey on hole seven. However the duo would go back-and-forth until Wright evened the score with a birdie on hole 16. However, a bogey on hole 17 gave Nordqvist the one-stroke edge and she sealed the deal, landing her 21-degree hybrid to three feet for the birdie on 18.
Despite her runner-up finish, Wright was pleased with the week."Under that amount of pressure, not being in that position before and in a major and being a rookie? You can't get any better than that," said Wright, who is now ninth on the LPGA Official Money List with nearly $518,000 in season earnings.
"The week's been amazing. I played really consistent and held it together mentally and physically, which is something I've not been able to do as well in the past."
Nordqvist attributed her win to strong putting - 101 for the week after puttting rounds of 22, 26, 26 and 27. "I mean, my putting has been awesome this week. I've been working with PING in the putting lab just trying to get a good roll of the ball," said Nordqvist, who is just the fifth player in tournament history to win the event in their first appearance.
"I feel like the last couple weeks, I've been putting well. I mean, obviously making putts gives you confidence and I felt very confident on the greens and I saw the lines. I mean, my putting has just been awesome this week."

LPGA Tour Scoreboard
McDONALD'S LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP
Bulle Rock Golf Course, Havre de Grace, Maryland.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 288 (4x72)
273 Anna Nordqvist (Swe) 66 70 69 68
277 Lindsey Wright (Aus) 70 68 69 70
278 Ji-Yai Shin (Kor) 73 68 69 68
279 Kyeong Bae (Kor) 70 69 72 68
280 Angela Stanford 70 71 70 69, Kristy McPherson 70 70 70 70, Nicole Castrale 65 72 74 69
281 Na Yeon Choi (Kor) 68 71 70 72
282 Jin young Pak (Kor) 69 71 69 73, Amy Yang 68 74 70 70, Song-Hee Kim (Kor) 73 72 68 69, Stacy Lewis 68 72 71 71
283 Brandie Burton 73 71 72 67
284 Irene Cho 72 75 65 72, In-Bee Park (Kor) 70 72 73 69
285 Paula Creamer 74 70 71 70, In-Kyung Kim (Kor) 72 74 68 71, Shi Hyun Ahn (Kor) 73 70 72 70, Sophie Gustafson (Swe) 69 74 70 72, Katherine Hull (Aus) 69 69 76 71
286 Natalie Gulbis 72 75 69 70, Hee-Won Han (Kor) 70 69 73 74
287 Eun Hee Ji (Kor) 74 69 73 71, Lorena Ochoa (Mex) 72 69 73 73, Maria Hjorth (Swe) 71 75 72 69, Mindy Kim 74 69 72 72, Michelle Wie 70 74 73 70, Ya-Ni Tseng (Tai) 73 71 69 74, Paige Mackenzie 68 77 69 73, Allison Hanna-Williams 72 74 69 72
288 Heather Bowie young 75 70 70 73, Young Kim (Kor) 72 74 71 71, Beth Bader 73 73 74 68, Cristie Kerr 76 70 70 72, Na Ri Kim (Kor) 71 73 72 72, Michele Redman 72 73 72 71, Ashleigh Simon (Rsa) 68 74 74 72, Soo-Yun Kang (Kor) 73 71 72 72
289 Mika Miyazato (Jpn) 72 74 70 73, Ji-Young Oh (Kor) 73 74 71 71, Seon Hwa Lee (Kor) 74 71 76 68, Brittany Lang 72 72 72 73, Janice Moodie (Sco) 74 73 70 72
290 Minea Blomqvist (Fin) 73 69 70 78, Juli Inkster 73 71 73 73, Anna Grzebien 74 73 69 74, M J Hur (Kor) 71 72 74 73, Kris Tschetter 70 72 73 75
291 Stacy Prammanasudh 73 71 72 75, Sun Young Yoo (Kor) 73 74 68 76, Karrie Webb (Aus) 72 70 76 73, Sandra Gal (Ger) 71 71 76 73
292 Johanna Mundy (Eng) 73 73 73 73, Chella Choi (Kor) 71 72 76 73, Eunjung Yi (Kor) 73 74 69 76, Moira Dunn 68 74 74 76
293 Taylor Leon 72 72 75 74, Wendy Doolan (Aus) 72 73 74 74, Aree Song (Kor) 68 73 74 78, Il Mi Chung (Kor) 74 73 72 74, Momoko Ueda (Jpn) 76 71 70 76, Karin Sjodin (Swe) 70 77 72 74, Candie Kung (Tai) 72 72 75 74, Helen Alfredsson (Swe) 74 71 76 72
294 Jee Young Lee (Kor) 75 72 72 75, Becky Morgan (Wal) 71 71 73 79, Se Ri Pak (Kor) 72 74 74 74, Marcy Hart 71 72 75 76
295 Carin Koch (Swe) 74 72 74 75, Katie Futcher 71 71 74 79
296 Teresa Lu (Tai) 76 70 73 77, Jamie Hullett 73 71 76 76, Meaghan Francella 69 76 75 76
297 Karine Icher (Fra) 75 72 76 74
298 Julieta Granada (Par) 75 72 75 76
299 Marisa Baena 70 74 78 77
303 Jackie Gallagher-Smith 72 75 74 82

Harigae beats Andersson in play-off

for Futures' Players Championship

NEWS RELEASE ISSUED BY THE US DURAMED FUTURES TOUR
By LISA D MICKEY
For most of the 2008 Duramed Futures Tour season, eyes and headlines focused on five-time winner Vicky Hurst of Florida. Hurst moved on to the LPGA this year, winning the developmental tour's 2008 Player of the Year and Rookie of the Year honors on her way to the major league.
And while that was happening, one of her former amateur competitors in Monterey, California, was taking note -- watching Hurst's every move, and measuring herself against the smooth-swinging player who had turned pro.
Now that Californian, Mina Harigae, has made sure her name would be engraved right under the name of Hurst as the winner of the $125,000 Michelob ULTRA Duramed Futures Players Championship – the only major championship on the Duramed Futures Tour.
Harigae carded a final-round score of four-under-par 68, fighting her way into a tie with leader Sofie Andersson (69) of Angelholm, Sweden, and then forcing a play-off when the two deadlocked in regulation at 11-under 277.
Harigae closed out the win on the first extra hole at Hickory Point Golf Club, Decatur in the state of Illinois when Andersson's sudden-death putt for par missed on the left edge. She earned $17,500 for the victory.
"It was pretty much match-play between Sofie and me," said Harigae, 19, of her win at the 25th annual tournament, following Hurst's win here in 2008. "Sofie was tough because she was making everything. I feel really good about this one because I fought for this win."
Andersson began the final round with a one-shot lead over Harigae, Sunny Oh (71) of Manhattan Beach, California, and Christi Cano (71) of San Antonio. But the third-year pro rolled in a birdie putt to take the lead on the second hole, and then rolled in another birdie on No. 4 to build a two-shot advantage on the 6,594yd course.
But while the Swede was picking up momentum, Jean Reynolds of Newnan, Georgia, who won earlier this season, was blistering the front nine holes with a score of five-under 31. When Andersson bogeyed the 10th, she and Reynolds moved into a share of the lead at nine under – one shot ahead of Harigae.
Andersson regained the lead with a birdie on the 11th, but Harigae rolled in a birdie on the 12th to move into a tie with Andersson at 10 under with six holes to play. Reynolds went on to post a 7-under-par final-round score of 65 to finish third at 279 (-9).
But with Reynolds in the clubhouse, the back nine was going to come down to a nip-and-tuck match between Harigae, the rookie pro, who had turned professional after less than one semester at Duke University -- and who was fresh off her first Tour win last week in Marion, Iowa -- and Andersson, the more experienced pro, and a former collegiate winner at the University of California-Berkeley, whose last professional win came in 2007. Both were hungry to win and both had taken dramatically different routes to get here today.
Harigae took a one-shot lead when Andersson bogeyed the 13th, but the Swede stormed back into a tie with Harigae when she stuck her approach to two feet on the 15th and rolled in another birdie putt on the 15th. Harigae inched ahead again for a one-stroke advantage with a birdie on the 16th hole, but Andersson answered when she drained a 40-footer on the 17th to once again pull even with Harigae heading into the 72nd hole.
"Coming into the final round, I knew that par golf would not win today," said Andersson. "I knew it was going to take birdies and more birdies. I knew that somebody could come from behind to win."
On the 18th hole, Andersson drove into the left rough. Her approach shot landed in the short, right bunker and from the sand, she still came out short, some 25 feet below the hole. But for what looked to be an improbable putt, the Swede slammed home the par-saver to force a play-off.
Harigae's perfectly played approach shot to five feet seemed to signal the end of this head-to-head match, but Harigae's birdie attempt steered slightly right and pointed, instead, to sudden death.
Returning to the 18th tee for the extra hole, both players found the fairway off the tee to the right centre. Andersson's approach shot hit the green and spun back to the edge of the apron, leaving a 35ft putt uphill. Harigae's approach landed 10 feet from the flagstick.
Putting for birdie, this time the rookie burned the left edge and rolled two feet past. She putted out for par. Andersson's 35ft birdie attempt stopped four feet shot of the hole. When her par putt missed on the left edge, Harigae had earned her second consecutive title in as many weeks.
"It stinks that it came down to that little four footer," said Andersson, who hit only two fairways in the final round. "Mina hits it straight down the fairway and straight onto the green. I was everywhere and she was right down the middle."
Indeed, Harigae is right down the middle of where she wants to be this year. She's right on target to follow Hurst down the same path to the LPGA, winning the Tour's only major championship in Decatur, cruising to the top of the list for rookie honors, where she is currently No. 1, and holding her position at the top of the money list for Player of the Year honours, where she is currently poised at No. 1 with earnings of $51,801 -- $14,651 ahead of No. 2 Jean Reynolds.
"Yeah, I expect to win, but there was a lot more pressure this week," said Harigae. "I'm a bit surprised to win because I missed a lot of putts today, but maybe I'm following in Vicky's footsteps."
And perhaps soon, breathing down her collar.
Weather: Partly cloudy with temperatures around 80 degrees with a slight breeze.
LEADING FINAL TOTALS
Par 288 (4x72)
1 Mina Harigae (Monterey, Calif.) 71-70-68-68 - 277 $17,500 (play-off)
2 Sofie Andersson (Angelholm, Sweden) 67-74-67-69 - 277 $12,500
3 Jean Reynolds (Newnan, Georgia) 71-71-72-65 - 279 $8,906
T4 Samantha Richdale (Kelowna, British Columbia) 70-74-69-67 - 280 $4,030
T4 Gina Umeck (Redlands, California) 70-70-72-68 - 280 $4,030
T4 Misun Cho (Cheongju, South Korea) 71-70-70-69 - 280 $4,030
T4 Lisa Ferrero (Lodi, California) 69-70-71-70 - 280 $4,030
T4 Christi Cano (San Antonio, Texas) 69-70-70-71 - 280 $4,030
T4 Sunny Oh (Manhattan Beach, California) 70-73-66-71 - 280 $4,030
T10 Sophia Sheridan (Guadalajara, Mexico) 71-69-72-69 - 281 $1,947
T10 Pernilla Lindberg (Bollnas, Sweden) 71-72-69-69 - 281 $1,947
T10 Nicole Hage (Coral Springs, Florida) 69-72-70-70 - 281 $1,947
T10 Kim Welch (Sacramento, California) 68-69-73-71 - 281 $1,947
T14 Blair Lamb (Flat Rock, North Carolina) 71-71-72-68 - 282 $1,486
T14 Gerina Mendoza (Roswell, New Mexico) 71-73-68-70 - 282 $1,486
T14 Lisa Meldrum (Montreal, Quebec) 71-72-68-71 - 282 $1,486
T17 Nontaya Srisawang (Chiang Mai, Thailand) 70-74-69-70 - 283 $1,259
T17 Ashley Prange (Noblesville, Indiana) 70-69-71-73 - 283 $1,259
T19 Sam White (Potomac, Maryland) 72-74-70-68 - 284 $1,134
T19 Alison Walshe (Westford, Massachusetts) 70-72-73-69 - 284 $1,134
T19 Su A Kim (Seoul, South Korea) 71-73-70-70 - 284 $1,134
T22 Cindy LaCrosse (Tampa, Fla.) 70-73-73-69 - 285 $1,034
T22 Moon Su (Incheon, South Korea) 70-72-72-71 - 285 $1,034
T22 Stephanie Otteson (Wilson, North Carolina) 70-73-71-71 - 285 $1,034
T22 Jennie Lee (Henderson, Nevavada) 72-73-68-72 - 285 $1,034
T22 Onnarin Sattayabanphot (Bangkok, Thailand) 70-70-72-73 - 285 $1,034
T22 Amanda Blumenherst (Scottsdale, Arizona) 68-76-68-73 - 285 $1,034
T22 Kylene Pulley (Kokomo, Indianapolis) 70-70-70-75 - 285 $1,034
Selected scores:
T32 Elisa Serramia (Barcelona, Spain) 76-68-72-71 - 287 $929
T32 Madeleine Holmblad (Stockholm, Sweden) 74-68-71-74 - 287 $929
T44 Maria Hernandez (Pamplona, Spain) 73-71-72-73 - 289 $841
T72 Kelly Froelich (Raizeux, France) 75-69-73-79 - 296 $727