KIMBERLEY GETS A CALL-UP INTO "HELEN HOLM"

Kimberley Beveridge, pictured, three-handicap Aboyne teenager, sacrificed a chance to win the Aberdeenshire women's county championship at Balgownie this weekend in the hope that she would come off the reserve list - she was first reserve - and be able to play in the Helen Holm Scottish women's amateur stroke-play championship at Troon, beginning on Friday, the same day as the qualifying round of the county championship.
The latest news is that Kimberley is now in the field. She will tee off at 8.40am in the first round at Troon Portland with Gabrielle Macdonald (Craigielaw) and Daisy Wakelin (Deer Park) as partners.
Kimberley's brother Keil, a teaching professional at Inchmarlo Golf Centre, Banchory, is taking Kimberley and Laura Murray (Aboyne) down to Troon by car for a practice round or two.

STIRLING UNIVERSITY HAS MORE PULL FOR CRAIG HOWIE THAN ANY AMERICAN COLLEGE

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Colin@scottishgolfview.com

If Craig Howie, the first Borderer to win the Scottish boys golf championship, gets his wish, he will be the first winner of the national Under-18s title since James White in 2006 to enrol at the University of Stirling.

Speaking after his victory over Ewan Scott (St Andrews) in the Paul Lawrie Foundation-sponsored championship at Murcar Links, Howie said he was not even considering going to a United States college as recent boy champions such as Paul Ferrier (2007) and Grant Forrest (2010) did.

"Stirling's golfing set-up, with Dean Robertson the coach, really attracts me. I couldn't find anywhere better by going to America," said Howie.

"That’s very refreshing to hear," said David Christie, the University of Stirling's  Press Officer.

"One of the aims of the scholarship programme at Stirling and the wider national student scholarship programme Winning Students (which currently supports nine golfers) is to give Scottish talent the platform to remain in Scotland and progress in their sport and their studies."

Stirling's sports performance manager Raleigh Gowie clarified Howie's position as a potential student: 

"Craig has been offered a conditional entry to the University of Stirling, starting in September 2012. He requires to obtain certain grades to in his forthcoming Higher exams.

"He has also been offered a golf scholarship at Stirling dependnt on his entry to a degree programme. The last Scottish boys' champion to enter Stirling was James White but there have been a number of Scotland junior internationalists to come to Stirling over the years."

Stirling are cornering the market in golfing talent as the results at last week's British Student Golf Tour Finals at West Lancs underlined - Jack McDonald and Hannah McCook of Stirling won the men's and women's title respectively and the top five finishers in the men's event are all Stirling students. 

Recently it was announced that former European Tour pro Andrew Coltart would mentor a leading golfer from the University of Stirling through a dedicated new scholarship.

The scholarship will provide crucial funding support and see Coltart work closely with the selected player, providing coaching tips and passing on his own experiences of life as a professional.
It builds on the University's International Sports Scholarship Programme, which supports 18 promising male and female golfers each year, providing funding and academic flexibility so students can excel in their sport and their studies.
Since it was first established more than 30 years ago, the programme has helped many players develop into touring professionals, including Richie Ramsay and Catriona Matthew.
Currently, the men's programme is managed by ex-Tour player Dean Robertson, who has led his charges to the Scottish, British and European Universities team titles.

White and 2011 Scottish Fuels Sutherland Chalice winner Fraser McKenna.
Andrew Coltart said: "I am delighted to be able to provide this opportunity to a gifted young golfer and pass on my experience to hopefully help them make the step into the professional game.
"The programme at the University of Stirling continues to go from strength to strength and I can't help but be impressed with the set-up and facilities. I must confess I wasn't academically talented enough to get a University scholarship, which is a fantastic way to prepare for a career on and off the golf course."

University Sports Performance Manager Raleigh Gowrie (pictured left) said: "The Andrew Coltart Golf Scholarship provides an opportunity for a very talented young golfer to combine high performance golf and education, encouraging our best young talent to remain in Scotland.
"Many performance sport programmes just provide technical advice and guidance, but this provides a unique opportunity to work closely with a golfer who has vast experience playing in high pressure situations."
The University's golf programme also receives support from the R&A, who have earmarked Stirling as a model of good practice for sports scholarships.
* Graeme Robertson and Jack McDonald also receive support from Winning Students, Scotland's national sports scholarship programme for student athletes.

STEPHANIE NOT AT HER BEST BUT STILL FINISHES AHEAD OF THREE US CURTIS CUP PLAYERS

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Colin@scottishgolfview.com
Five players from the forthcoming Curtis Cup match - four Americans and Ireland's Stephanie Meadow - featured in the weekend's SEC Women's Championship at Blessings Golf Club, Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Stephanie, after a bright start with a one-under-par 71, which included four birdies, did not play anywhere near her best in the second and third rounds which cost her 79 and 80 shots respectively.
But Meadow's 14-over-par total of 230 and joint 12th place saw her finish ahead of three of the US Curtis Cup line-up - Alabama University team-mate Brooke Pancake (232 for T17), Erica Popson (Tennessee) (233 for T21) and Austin Ernst (Louisiana State) (240 for T36).
The only US Curtis Cup player to finish ahead of Stephanie was Emily Tubert (Arkansas) who came third with scores of 78, 70 and 73 for 221 - two shots behind the winner, Patricia Sanz (Auburn) (69-73-77 for three-over 219).
Meadow had a quadruple bogey 9 at the 16th in her final round in which her last three holes saw her drop six shots to par.
In her birdie-less second-round she had a double bogey 7 at the ninth.
Auburn (916) won the team title ahead of Arkansas (917) with Alabama (922) third and Florida (924) fourth of 12.
The US Curtis Cup players' scores, against a three-round par of 216 (6,112yd)  behind Meadow were:
232 Brooke Pancake 73-80-79.
233 Erica Popson 83-75-75.
240 Austin Ernst 78-83-79.
Nothing to give the GB and I team sleepless nights ahead of the June 8-10 match at The Nairn Golf Club.

LIZI SWEETNAM SIGNS OFF WITH TOP-10 FINISH AND
CONFERENCE TEAM CHOICE 

Lizi Sweetnam from Leighton Buzzard is coming up to end of her three and a half years at Arkansas Tech University and I received a nice note from her dad thanking Kirkwoodgolf all the coverage of her college golf during that period.
David Sweetnam writes:
"Arkansas Tech couldn't catch up Harding University's first-round lead  in the inaugural Great American Conference Golf Championships at Hot Springs Country Club, Arkansas and had to settle for a runner-up finish. They had earlier beaten Harding twice in preparatory tournaments. 
"Arkansas Tech freshman Rebecka Surtevall (Stockholm, Sweden) became the first Golden Sun golfer to win individual medallist honours in a conference tournament with a score of 232. She shot 80, 77 75 to finish in front of second- round leader Becca Godman (79-77-77 for 233).
"Lizi (Sweetnam) signed off her US college career by finishing seventh overall (83-82-79 for 244) but she was then selected in the All-Conference First Team alongside team-mate Rebecka Surtevall. 

"Arkansas Tech scored the lowest third round team score of 315 to finish on 967,  11 shots behind winners Harding on 956. 

"In her last two seasons at Seminole State College, Oklahoma she qualified individually for the NJCAA National Championship, before transferring to Arkansas Tech University. 
"Last season Lizi won a Conference ring when Arkansas Tech won the Gulf South Conference and she finished her final year with an GAC Conference 1st team selection."
Not a bad record, don't you think?

TOP TEN FINISH BY OFF-FORM HAYLEY

Hayley Davis from Dorset, coming up to the end of her first year at Baylor University, Texas, finished joint ninth in the Lady Buckeye Sprint Invite but the former English champion will not have been pleased with her scores - 80, 75 and 75 for a 14-over-par total of 230.
Hayley, pictured, finished 18 shots behind the runaway winner (by eight shots) Rachel Rohanna (Ohio State) who had scores of 75-69-68. She seemed to be playing a different course (6,268) from the rest of the field of 69 players.
Baylor finished fourth of 11 on 924, compared with Ohio State's winning total of 895.

ELIZABETH HAYCOCK FINISHES FOURTH

Elizabeth Haycock from Birmingham and Kimberley Bradbury from Buxton, Derbyshire - both students at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Virginia, finished fourth and T30 respectively in the CAA Women's Championship at St James Plantation, Southport, North Carolina at the weekend.
Professional's daughter Elizabeth (pictured) shot 72-78-73 for seven-over-par 223 over a 6,066yd course to finish six shots behind the winner by four, Charlotte Lorentzen (Georgia State) (75-69-73 for 217).
Kmberley had scores of 79-83-80 for 242 and a share of 30th place in a field of 53 players.
UNCW (North Carolina-Wilmington) (909) won the team event by four shots from James Madison University with Old Dominion (924) fifth of 10.

OLIVIA, HANNAH JOINT 12th ON LPGA SYMETRA TOUR

Two former competitors on the US women's college circuit, Olivia Jordan-Higgins from the Channel Islands and Hertfordshire's Hannah Burke finished joint 12th in the weekend's LPGA Symetra Tour (formerly Futures Tour) event, the Sara Bay Classic, at Sarasota, Florida.
Olivia shot 73-78-74 for 225, the same total of Hannah, pictured, who had rounds of 73-75-77. They earned $1,627 each.
They finished eight shots behind the American winner by four of the $15,000 top prize, Esther Choe who totalled one-over-par 217 with rounds of 72-70-75.
Rachel Connor, daughter of Manchester's Scots-born pro, finished joint 22nd on 227 with rounds of 76, 73 and 78. She earned just over $1,000.

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GERMANY-BASED RACHAEL AGAIN LANARK TOP SEED

Germany-based professional's daughter Rachael Taylor (AM Reichswald) flew over to defend her Lanarkshire women's county golf championship title at Bothwell Castle GC and again earned the No 1 seed spot. Junior international Rachael, pictured, shot a great score of 69, three under the standard scratch. Ruth Rankin (Lanark) returned a good 72 and the two of them finished the stroke-play part of the tournament well clear of May Hughes (Lanark), third seed with a 77 and Susan Wood (Drumpellier), the fourth best qualifier with a 78,  ahead of Fiona Scott (Bothwell Castle) who also had a 78. QUALIFIERS FOR MATCH-PLAY SSS 72 69 Rachel Taylor (AM Reichswald)    72 Ruth Rankin (Lanark)                   77 May Hughes (Lanark)                   78 Susan Wood (Drumpellier), Fiona Scott  (Bothwell Castle)       79 Joanna Scott (Cathkin Braes)        81 Joanna Everett (Bothwell Castle), Jenny Potter (Cathkin Braes)       82 Pat Hutton (Lanark), Lesley Lloyd (Hayston)                  83 Janice Paterson (Drumpellier)      85 Lauren D'Ambrosio (Carluke)        86 Angela Devine (Hamilton), Sheila Sergenson (East Kilbride)   87 Emma Caddow (Strathaven), Hilary Stuart (Bothwell Castle)      MATCH-PLAY DRAW Taylor v Stuart, Hutton v Potter, Fiona Scott v D'Ambrosio, Devine v Wood. Hughes v Sergenson, Paterson v Joanna Scott, Everett v Lloyd, Caddow v Rankin. BRONZE CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERS 98 Heather Wyper (Bothwell Castle)  99 Elaine Johnstone (Hamilton), Roxanna Brown (Hamilton)      100 Pauline Super (Hamilton)             MATCH-PLAY DRAW  Wyper v Super. Brown v Johnstone

MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS 2012: WALTON HEATH PAIR TRIUMPH

 Christine and Charlotte Griffiths with their trophies (Image by courtesy of Sally Phips Hornby).

By Jo Thesiger

Christine and Charlotte Griffith from Walton Heath exceeded all expectations, by pulling off a remarkable and emotional victory in the Mothers and Daughters, 27 holes scratch foursomes, in the event's 50^th year at Royal Mid Surrey Golf Club in Richmond. 

Indeed, Charlotte, aged 18, a three-handicapper, confessed she was “over-the-moon just to be playing” with her mum who has spent the last four months recuperating from a cancer operation in December. 

Having missed out on the title by a single shot last year, Christine, a former professional who now plays off four, made it her goal to recover in time to compete again in this unique national amateur event, let alone win it!

With very little practice, she played inspirational golf with her daughter to return a two-over-par 73 in their morning round. The pair took full advantage of the shorter par-4s with birdies at the second, 11^th and 13^th. 

At one-under-par after the 13^th hole, even a disappointing double-bogey at the long, 14^th hole, couldn’t ruin their card.

After an appalling week of hail, thunder and lightning, Royal Mid Surrey was geared up for the worst of the weather but was instead blessed with beautiful sunshine, which helped the scoring. 
However, 27 holes of medal foursomes, where every shot counts, is a nerve-wracking format for the most experienced pairings. Hazards so often come into play to destroy many a score!

However, the Griffiths made it look easy, enjoying a five-shot lead after the morning 18, over the holders, Elaine and Charlotte Barrow, aged 15, from Brockenhurst Manor, who finished on 78.  Fellow Walton Heath members, Alison and Nicola Taylor lay a further shot adrift on 79, the same score as Middlesex County Champion, Tara Watters, off plus one, and her mother Mona, who plays off a much higher handicap of 23. 

The Watters are pictured on right

 by courtesy of Sally Phips Hornby.The Watters could hardly believe their score after the first nine holes.  The putts kept rolling in, as they combined brilliantly and surprisingly found themselves in contention on level par at the turn. Although thereafter they did start to drop a few shots, they continued to play steadily to win the 27-hole handicap prize convincingly.

As the wind picked up in the afternoon and fatigue began to set in, the Griffiths felt that they too squandered too many shots and were disappointed with their score of six-over-par 41 over the remaining nine holes.  However, to their relief, it was a familiar tale as all the other contenders relayed the same frustrating story.

Their outstanding morning round meant the Griffiths still took the title by a comfortable five shots from their Walton Heath friends, Alison and Nicola Taylor.

In an emotional winners' speech Charlotte, 2011 Surrey girls champion, gave her brave mum a fitting tribute and admitted that since taking up golf, aged 10, this very special victory with her mother was her greatest achievement to date.

LEADING FINAL GROSS TOTALS
Par 106 (71-35)
114 Christine and Charlotte Griffith (Walton Heath) 73 41
119  Alison and Nicola Taylor (Walton Heath) 79 40
120 Elaine and Charlotte Barrow (Brockenhurst Manor) 78 42
121 Mona and Tara Watters (Muswell Hill) 79 42; Jane and Becky Scott (Alresford) 82 39
122 Bea and Carly Cummins (Parkstone/Burhill)  79 43
126 Judy Kendall and Vicky MacDonald (Wentworth/Worplesdon) 81 45
128 Elsie Provan and Sarah Saggers (East Herts/Ipswich)  85 43
129 Louella and Lorna Hitchcock (Chigwell) 88 41; Jill Thornhill and Caroline Weeks (Walton Heath) 84 45
130 Laura and Rebecca Webb (East Berkshire) 81 49
132 Sue and Annie Stradling (Worplesdon/The Berkshire) 84 47; Shirley Donald and Kate Rowe (West Sussex) 85 46
133 Priscilla Petch and Sarah Knollys (Sunningdale)  91 42; Vi Dolton and Diane Holt (Basingstoke) 89 44; Karen and Madelaine Kuhler (Walton Heath) 90 43
134 Barbara and Sam Round (Tadmarton Heath/Cotswold Hills) 84 50; Evelyn and Martha Lewis (St George’s Hill)  88 46; Caroline Keene and Gill Loughrey (Rodway Hill/Wrag Barn) 89 45
135 Linda and Hannah Sneath (Puttenham) 91 44

LEADING FINAL NET TOTALS

1	Mona and Tara Watters	(Muswell Hill)	103.75 (67.5 and 36.25)
2	Judy Kendall and Vicky MacDonald	(Wentworth / Worplesdon)	107.25 (68.5 and 38.75)
3	Christine and Charlotte Griffith	(Walton Heath)	108.75 (69.5 and 39.25)
4	Anne and Sarah Brooks	(Royal Mid-Surrey)	108.75 (73.5 and 35.25)
5	Caroline Keene and Gill Loughrey	(Rodway Hill / Wrag Barn)	109.25 (72.5 and 36.75)
6	Bea and Carly Cummins	(Parkstone / Burhill)	110 (71 and 39)
7	Laura and Rebecca Webb	(East Berkshire)	111.25 (68.5 and 42.75)
8	Alison and Nicola Taylor	(Walton Heath)	111.5 (74 and 37.5)
9	Sue Lloyd and Jo Thesiger	(Royal Mid-Surrey / Roehampton)	112.25 (76.5 and 35.75)
10	Jane and Becky Scott	(Alresford G C)	112.75 (76.5 and 36.25)
11	Barbara and Kate O’Boyle	(Roehampton)	112.75 (69.5 and 43.25)
12	Shirley Donald and Kate Rowe	(West Sussex)	113 (73 and 40)
13	Elaine and Charlotte Barrow	(Brockenhurst Manor)	113.25 (73.5 and 39.75)
14	Louella and Lorna Hitchcock	(Chigwell)	114 (78 and 36)
15	Veronica and Holly Venables	(Royal Mid-Surrey)	114 (71 and 43)
16	Betty and Suzanne Taylor	(Walsall / Bognor Regis)	114.5 (77 and 37.5)
17	Priscilla Shaw and Natasha Cheeseman	(West Hill / R. Wimbledon)	115.5 (77 and 38.5)
18	Priscilla Petch and Sarah Knollys	(Sunningdale)	115.75 (79.5 and 36.25)
19	Mary and Rebecca Maclaren	(Wellingborough)	116.25 (81.5 and 34.75)
20	Maureen and Rosalind Gray	(Tadmarton Heath / Royal Mid-Surrey)	116.25 (79.5 and 36.75)

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Global Golf Post: Europe, Asia-Pacific Brace For Bonallack Trophy Battle

Andy Morgan will be hoping there are no last-minute hiccups as his European team assembles for this week's Sir Michael Bonallack Trophy against Asia-Pacific at  Monte Rei Golf & Country Club in Portugal.  Two years ago, the Welshman travelled all the way to India to captain the European side in the same competition but then watched on helplessly as the biennial match had to be cancelled due to the travel chaos caused by the eruption of the Eyjafjallajökull volcano in Iceland.  "I went out about 10 days before the match but then the volcano erupted in Iceland and I spent most of my time desperately trying to rearrange flights in an attempt to get our team over to India," the Welshman said. "We tried everything we could but in the end we had to admit defeat."

Defeat is something the current chairman of Golf Development Wales will

be keen to avoid once the 2012 match starts on Wednesday. On paper, at least he looks to have every chance of succeeding because he has at his disposal a strong team comprising 2011 European Amateur champion Manuel Trappel from Austria, Irish Walker Cup player Alan Dunbar, Englishmen Jack Hiluta and Ben Taylor, Welshman Rhys Enoch, Dutchmen Daan Huizing and Robin Kind Germans Moritz Lampert and Marcel Schneider, Belgian Thomas Detry, Swede Robert Karlsson (no relation) and Spaniard Jon Rahm-Rodriguez.  "I'm delighted with the team we have been able to put together," Morgan admitted.  "Several potential team members turned pro over the winter but I think we've got a strong side and one that is very capable of defending the title won at Valderrama four years ago."

The European captain is clearly determined to leave nothing to chance after the cancellation of the match at Karnataka.  He has even enlisted the services of Rory McIlroy, who played on the 2006 European team in Auckland, New Zealand, and is a strong supporter of the match.  "Rory played on the 2006 team so I wrote to him to see if he'd compile a message of support for this year's team and he did it with great style," said Morgan.  "It wouldn't be fair to divulge the contents but I will be sharing his thoughts with the players when we meet up."

Morgan freely admits the Asian team is something of an unknown quantity.  However, one name that will be instantly recognisable to many fans is that of Japan's Hideki Matsuyama, who has played at the last two Masters thanks to successive victories in the Asian Amateur.  He has also won on the Japan PGA Tour.  "Matsuyama is the one name which stands out but I have no doubt his teammates will be good players, too," said the European captain. "They are all there on merit and as we know Asian golf is getting stronger and stronger all the time." The rules of the match state there can be no more than two competitors from any country and, as a result, the Asia-Pacific team is as diverse as its opponents.

Matsuyama is joined in Portugal by compatriot Taihei Sato, Australians Jake Higginbottom and Cameron Smith, New Zealanders Benjamin Campbell and Mathew Perry, India's Seenappa Chikkarangappa and Khalin Hitesh Joshi, Koreans Chang-Woo Lee and Soo-Min Lee and Chien-Yao Hung and Natipong Srithong from Thailand.  "The Sir Michael Bonallack Trophy is not as well known as the likes of the Walker Cup and the Curtis Cup but I think that is primarily due to the fact it has not be around so long," said Morgan. "I consider it to be one of the best events on the calendar and I am sure it will grow in stature as the years go on."

The Sir Michael Bonallack Trophy was inaugurated in 1999 when the Europeans claimed victory at Lake Karrinyup GC in Australia. Subsequently, there have been five further matches with this year's home team currently holding a 4-2 lead in the series.  The contest has a similar format to the Ryder Cup. The first two days comprise five four-ball matches in the morning and five foursomes matches in the afternoon. On the final day, all 12 team players compete in singles match play.

 

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PERSONNEL CHANGE AT SLGA AS SHEILA HARTLEY RETIRES

PRESS RELEASE ISSUED BY THE SLGA

Fiona Farquharson is making a return to the Scottish Ladies’ Golfing Association, taking over the vital role of Chief Operating Officer from Sheila Hartley, who has opted for early retirement at the end of April.

Farquharson, a member of King James VI in Perth, was the SLGA’s Tournament Officer until her departure two years ago to spend some time golfing and holidays with her husband in the Canary Islands.

“It is great to be back with the SLGA,” said Farquharson, who has already taken up the post. “It is an exciting time for Scottish women’s golf and good to be involved again with the top amateurs.”

Hartley has been with the organisation for nine years, but now hopes to have time for her own golf. “I’ve had a very enjoyable time at the SLGA but now I’m looking forward to spending more time on the course and reducing my handicap,” said the Braehead and Dunblane New member.

Antonia Melvin-Ffinch, an assistant professional at Aberdour, has also joined the SLGA as a replacement for Championship Manager, Claire Hargan, who recently joined the Rules Department of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St Andrews.

The Hertfordshire-born 30-year-old moved to Scotland when she was ten and played most of her amateur golf at St Fillan’s. She was a five handicapper when she decided to turn professional and follow the PGA Foundation degree course.

“I did a couple of seasons at Murrayshall and then moved to Aberdour six years ago,” she said. “I have become involved in event organising during my time at Aberdour and this is another exciting career development.

“It’s a great new challenge. My first tournament will be the Helen Holm Scottish Open Strokeplay Championship at Troon. It is a super field.”

At the Annual General Meeting Margaret MacNaughtan (Aberdeen Ladies) succeeded Emma Wilson (Elie and Earlsferry Ladies) as SLGA President. Janet Griffiths (Strathmore) joined the Board as the new Chairman of Selectors, taking over from Sandy Bushby (Blairgowrie).

AILSA SUMMERS FIFTH BEHIND RUNAWAY WINNER LEONA

Curtis Cup team selection Leona Maguire from Ireland beat an international field for  the Irish Under-18 girls’ open amateur stroke-play golf championship by the runaway margin of eight strokes over three rounds at Roganstown Golf club on Sunday.

The 17-year-old twin from the Slieve Russell club led from start to outclass the field with rounds of 72, 69 and 74 for a one-under-par total of 215.

Last summer, Leona won the British women’s open amateur stroke-play title by six strokes. GB and I Curtis Cup team skipper Tegwen Matthews will be hoping that Leona maintains her excellent form for the June 8-10 match against the United States at The Nairn Golf Club.

Two French players Manon Molle and Mathilda Cappeliez were runners-up.

Leona was delighted to be the first Irish winner of this event. Twin Lisa, last year’s European women’s individual amateur champion but unable to play at Roganstown because of an ongoing wrist iujury, joined her sister on the bag on the 11th in the final round and Leona duly birdied the 13th and 14^th.

Carnoustie’s Ailsa Summers finished a creditable fifth on 226 with scores of 81, 70 and 75. Her second round was the second lowest score of the tournament.

Former Scottish girls champion Lesley Atkins (Gullane) finished joint 13th on 231 with three scores of 77

Scotland finished third in the international team event behind France and Ireland.

 

LEADING FINAL TOTALS

|Par 216 (3x72) CSS 76 74 74.

215 Leona Maguire (Slieve Russell) 72 69 74
223 Manon Molle (Fra) 76 72 75 Mathilda Cappeliez (Fra) 73 73 77
225 Louise Latorre (Fra) 78 74 73
226 Ailsa Summers (Carnoustie Ladies) 81 70 75
227 Marion Veysseyre (Fra) 81 74 72 Celia Mansour (Fra) 76 74 77
228 Sophie Madden (Eng) 78 75 75
229 Olivia Mehaffey (Royal Co Down) 74 79 76, Gudrún Brá Bjorgvinsdottir (Iceland) 73 76 80
230 Josephine Farrando (Fra) 78 79 73 Dulcie Sverdloff (Eng) 75 79 76
231 Emma Broze (Fra) 78 78 75 Lesley Atkins (Gullane) 77 77 77 Gabriella Cowley (Eng) 76 79 76
Other Scots totals:

237 Lauren Whyte (St Regulus) 84 75 78.

238 Connie Jaffrey (Troon Ladies) 80 77 81.

MISSED CUT

171 Clara Young ( North Berwick ) 85 86