KirkwoodGolf: 16 Sept 2012

Sunday, September 16, 2012

JESSICA ANGUS CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS

golf copy
credit Cal Carson Golf Agency 
 
 

Jessica Meek (Carnoustie)  rounded of a great season by winning the Angus women's champion of champions'  compeition at Arbroath today (Sunday).

Having scored 82 in the morning round in a challenging cold wind, she returned a fine level par round of 71 in the afternoon in conditions that weren't much easier.

Leading scores:

153 Jessica Meek (Carnoustie Links and Carnoustie Caledonia)  82 71

164 Shonagh Raitt (Forfar) 84 80


emds

JIYAI SHIN COMPLETES ASIAN CLEAN SWEEP OF LADY PRO MAJORS


   Picture of Jiyai Shin with the championship trophy and the Hoylake sunset by courtesy of the Ladies European Tour (Tristan Jones, staff photographer)

NEWS RELEASE FROM LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR
By BETHAN CUTLER
Jiyai Shin of South Korea was in a league of her own as she collected her second Ricoh Women’s British Open title in five years at Royal Liverpool.
The 24-year-old former world number one shot a final round of 73 in brutal conditions to finish as the sole competitor under par for the championship on a 279, nine under total.
She was nine strokes clear of fellow South Korean Inbee Park (72) with Paula Creamer of the United States a stroke further back in third after a wet and windy 36 holes.
With her victory, Shin completed the first Asian clean sweep of women’s major victories in one season.She joins fellow South Koreans Sun Young Yoo and Na Yeon Choi, winners of the 2012 Kraft Nabisco Championship and US Women’s Open respectively and Shanshan Feng of China, who won the LPGA Championship. South Korean Inbee Park also won the Evian Masters, which is only considered a major championship on the Ladies European Tour and becomes a major on the LPGA Tour in 2013.
Her margin of victory was the largest since the championship became a major in 2001, although before that, Ayako Okamoto won by 11 strokes in 1984.
Shin said the conditions were the toughest she had ever played in: “The weather was really tough but I just kept focused on each single shot. After I made the winner’s putt it felt like, oh my God, I was so excited.”
The world number 10 collected a first prize of £266,143 just seven days after winning the Kingsmill Championship in Virginia in a nine-hole play-off. This came after two months out from the game with surgery to remove a broken bone in her left hand earlier in the summer.
Shin went into the final day five strokes clear of Park after opening with a 71 on Thursday and came back with a course record 64 in the second round on Saturday after Friday’s play was cancelled.
She began a marathon day of golf with a 71 in the third round on Sunday morning and started the final round three strokes clear of Australian Karrie Webb.
During the morning she had her lead cut to one shot after 10 holes, but she came back with three birdies in a row from the 11th.
In the final round, Shin started with a triple bogey on the first hole, but kept her lead after Webb dropped four shots in her first three holes.
Shin posted birdies on six and seven before dropping a shot on eight but was six clear of Webb and Mika Miyazato of Japan as she made the turn.
After a 10 minute weather delay due to balls moving on the fifth green, Shin dropped a shot but moved 11 shots clear of the field with birdies at 13, 15 and 16.
After a bogey on 17, she was 10 strokes clear with a hole to play until Park made birdie in near darkness on the 18th green.
“I think this course is made for me. My shots were great this week from last week so I had great confidence here and I have great memories of this tournament. Always when I come to the British Open I really enjoy myself and that helped my game today,” said Shin, who won the 2008 championship at Sunningdale.
 “I was thinking that my shots were not good for a links course but finally I had a great tempo with my swing at the moment so finally I got to know it works on a links course too. When I won at Sunningdale it was a totally different type of course so, but Sunningdale was my favourite golf course, but also here, Royal Liverpool is my favourite golf course too.”
The 15-year-old South Korean-born New Zealand sensation Lydia Ko took the Smyth Salver as the leading amateur in a share of 17th position on nine over par, with England’s Holly Clyburn two shots back in a tied for 26th.
The 2009 champion Catriona Matthew was the best of the home players and she shot a final round 75 to end in a share of 10th place.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 288 (4x72)
279 - Jiyai Shin (KOR)  71 64 71 73
288 - Inbee Park (KOR)  72 68 72 76
289 - Paula Creamer (USA)  73 72 72 72
290 - Mika Miyazato (JPN)  71 70 72 77
291 - So Yeon Ryu (KOR)  70 74 71 76, Karrie Webb (AUS)  71 70 68 82
293 - Julieta Granada (PAR)  74 71 74 74
294 - Katie Futcher (USA)  71 71 73 79, Stacy Lewis (USA)  74 70 76 74
295 - In Kyung Kim (KOR)  75 72 73 75, Chella Choi (KOR)  72 73 72 78, Catriona Matthew (SCO)  76 73 71 75
296 - Cindy Lacrosse (USA)  73 75 72 76, Michelle Wie (USA)  75 70 72 79, Cristie Kerr (USA)  72 73 74 77, Na Yeon Choi (KOR)  73 73 75 75
297 - Vicky Hurst (USA)  71 72 79 75, Carlota Ciganda (ESP)  76 71 77 73, Lydia Ko (NZL)  72 71 76 78, Jenny Shin (KOR)  75 68 71 83, Lexi Thompson (USA)  74 75 76 72, Lindsey Wright (AUS)  76 72 75 74
298 - Angela Stanford (USA)  72 72 74 80, Juli Inkster (USA)  79 69 72 78, Lydia Hall (WAL)  71 75 75 77
299 - Ai Miyazato (JPN)  71 72 73 83, Holly Clyburn (ENG)  72 73 74 80, Hee-Kyung Seo (KOR)  72 73 75 79, Amy Yang (KOR)  73 72 75 79, Beatriz Recari (ESP)  72 77 73 77, Yani Tseng (TPE)  72 72 76 79, Yuki Ichinose (JPN)  72 72 72 83
300 - Line Vedel (DNK)  80 69 74 77, Bronte Law (ENG)  75 71 77 77, Karine Icher (FRA)  75 72 76 77, Hee Young Park (KOR)  78 71 76 75, Katherine Hull (AUS)  72 72 77 79
301 - Candie Kung (TPE)  73 76 75 77
302 - Hee-Won Han (KOR)  72 75 74 81, Lee-Anne Pace (ZAF)  76 73 77 76, Jane Park (USA)  74 72 78 78, Erina Hara (JPN)  75 73 77 77
303 - Amy Hung (TPE)  72 74 79 78, Morgan Pressel (USA)  72 73 77 81, Sarah-Jane Smith (AUS)  74 75 77 77, Carin Koch (SWE)  72 71 78 82
304 - Sun Young Yoo (KOR)  74 75 75 80, Dewi Claire Schreefel (NLD)  73 74 79 78, Stephanie Na (AUS)  76 73 78 77, Jing Yan (CHN)  80 69 77 78, Haeji Kang (KOR)  70 79 77 78, Becky Morgan (WAL)  72 75 79 78
305 - Eun Hee Ji (KOR)  75 74 75 81, Sydnee Michaels (USA)  75 71 82 77
306 - Florentyna Parker (ENG)  77 72 76 81
309 - Trish Johnson (ENG)  72 77 83 77
312 - Mo Martin (USA)  77 72 79 84

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KERRY SMITH WINS LIPHOOK SCRATCH CUP


 Liphook GC captain Peter Mobsby with leading prizewinners (right to left) Scratch Cup Winner Kerry Smith, Elizabeth Richards (18 holes pm), Alison Franklin 4th, Shannon Flynn 2nd, Kyra Horlock 3rd, Amelia Taylor (36 holes handicap).

  REPORT BY CAROLINE SCALLON
Former GB and I international team member  Kerry Smith (40) from Waterlooville won the Liphook Scratch Cup with rounds of 78 and 71 for a 36 hole total of 149.   
Kerry previously won the rain affected event in 2000 with a record 66!  
With more than half the players under 18 years of age, Kerry produced the only sub-par round of the day and showed the youngsters how to play Liphook.  Play was at its usual sultry pace with players finding the greens treacherous.   In spite of this they all appreciated the wonderful condition of the golf course, one even saying that the greens were the best she had played on all year!  Kerry enjoyed a very successful golfing career as a Hampshire county player, England international and member of the Great Britain and Ireland Curtis Cup team in 2002.
LEADING SCRATCH TOTALS
149 Kerry Smith (Waterlooville) 78 71
154 Shannon Flynn (Burhill) 77 77
155 Kyra Horlock (Broadstone) 78 77
157 Alison Franklin (Harpenden) 81 76
158 Elizabeth Richard (Hagley) 83 75
159 Lauren Horsford (Wimbledon Park) 79 80
160 Amelia Taylor (St Annes Old Links)
161 Amiee Ponte (Royal Guernsey) 82 79, Florence King (Rothley Park) 81 80
162 Aileen Greenfield (Pyecomb) 78 84
 
 

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HANNAH LEADS AT SYMETRA CLASSIC



NEWS FROM THE SYMETRA TOUR CLASSIC
Allison Hanna (@Allison_Hanna) put together a 3-under 69 bogey-free round on Saturday to give herself a two-shot lead over Dori Carter (@Dori_Carter) heading into Sunday’s final round. Hanna, who was the only player to post two sub-70 rounds in the first two days of competition, finished the day with a 15-foot birdie putt on the par 3 18th and took her two-day total to 9-under 135.

Carter started the day T16 and five shots off the lead but fired the low round of the day 6-under 66 and sits two shots back at 7-under 137. Volvik ranked No. 10 Nicole Smith (@NicoleSmithGolf) shot 1-under 71 and is solo third at 6-under 138. No. 9 Jaclyn Sweeney (@JaclynSweeney22) and Jessica Speechley (@jess_speech) are T4 at 5-under 139.

Meet the Symetra Classic Leaders:

Allison Hanna (-9): The eight-year pro has had LPGA Tour status since 2005 and has played off and on the Symetra Tour since her rookie year in 2004. She’s currently ranked No. 43 in the Volvik Race for the Card and a top finish this week in Charlotte would push her towards the front of the pack for the remaining two events to regain full status on the LPGA Tour next season. A native of Portland, Ore., Hanna has one Symetra Tour victory and won in 2009 at the Texas Hill Country Classic in San Antonio, Texas. The Ohio State University alum has two top-10 and four top-20 finishes in nine starts this season and had back-to-back season-best finishes T8 at the Island Resort Championship and the Northeast Delta Dental International.   
Dori Carter (-7): The third-year professional is currently in her second season on the LPGA Tour but got her start playing on the Symetra Tour. Carter is looking to secure her second Symetra Tour victory since the 2010 Pennsylvania Classic. This year on the Symetra Tour, she finished tied for 51st at the Credit Union Classic and tied for third at the Credit Union Challenge. Since joining the LPGA Tour in 2011, Carter recorded a career-best tied for 19th finish at the Safeway Classic Presented by Coca-Cola.

Nicole Smith (-6): The third year Symetra Tour player, who is currently ranked No. 10 in the Volvik Race for the Card, is in search of her first Symetra Tour victory. Smith, a Riverside, Calif. native, has been one of the few constant contenders in the Race throughout the entire season. This year, she has posted three top-10 and five top-20 finishes in 13 starts. She also leads the Tour in greens in regulation, birdies, and ranks third in driving distance.



Hitching a Ride…After posting a 3-under bogey-free round in Saturday’s second round, Allison Hanna’s scorecard didn’t exactly look exciting, but the eight-year pro claimed she had an action-packed round that she had to work for.

“It was an eventful day actually,” said Hanna. “I had to get up and down twice from like 90 yards to make par and I didn’t make a bogey. I made a long putt on the par 3 down the hill for par. So I made three stellar pars. My pars were more exciting than my birdies.”

Her 3-under 69 in the second round pushed the Portland, Ore. Native out to a two-shot lead heading into Sunday’s final round. When asked when the last time she held the lead with 18 holes to play, Hanna had to pause and think.

“Probably a couple years ago,” said Hanna. “I’ll be trying to stay calm and focused. I got a little quick and hit a couple poor shots today. But I really don’t want to think about what it entails and just play another solid day of golf and everything will happen.”

Hanna’s last win came on the Symetra Tour in 2009 at the Texas Hill Country Classic in San Antonio, Texas. With a win this week, the current LPGA Tour member will position herself right in the mix of things for the Volvik Race for the Card, with two events left after this week. She is already in the field for next week’s Navistar LPGA Classic and will have to decide whether to play in Vidalia for another shot to better her chance for a card which will ultimately improve her LPGA Tour status for the 2013 season. Without a car in Charlotte this week, Hanna will have to make some arrangements if she does indeed decide to travel to Vidalia

“I have a couple options for rides,” said Hanna. “I don’t really have a car here this week so it will be interesting for next week. But the girls are all really nice out here and I’m sure I’d find a way.”

A Win is a Win… Dori Carter spends the majority of her time playing on the LPGA Tour but a 6-under par 66 during the second-round of the Symetra Classic has her in contention to notch her first victory since the 2010 Pennsylvania Classic.

Carter hit an impressive 16 greens and only needed 28 putts during the second round to move her within two-strokes of Allison Hanna heading into tomorrow’s final round.

“Like I’ve been playing the last few weeks I just hit a lot of greens,” said Carter. “I haven’t been making too many putts so I have been working on that a lot lately and finally today I made a couple but I hit it so close I didn’t have to worry about too many long putts. “

While Carter has only played in two Symetra Tour tournaments this year, a win tomorrow would boost her confidence heading into next week’s Navistar LPGA Classic.

“A win is a win no matter what tour you’re on, it always feels good,” Carter said. “So it would really be a nice way to end things.”

This year on the LPGA, Carter has missed eight out of 13 cuts and recorded a season-best tied for 19th finish at the Safeway Classic Presented by Coca-Cola. With next week’s Navistar LPGA Classic serving as the last full-field event on the LPGA Tour, Carter needs to post a solid finish to regain her LPGA Tour card for next season.

Only the top 125 on the LPGA Tour’s money list at the end of the season will regain their Tour card for the 2013 year. This year, Carter has made $29,977 which lands her at 114th on the money list and leaves her in danger of not regaining her card for next year.

“I kind of had a rough year and it would be a nice way to lead into probably, unless I win Navistar, my final LPGA event of the year,” said Carter. “It would just be nice to finish the year on a positive note and take it into next week. Next week, I have a little of pressure to play well there and keep my card. A win here would just help build my confidence to do that next week. You don’t want to put pressure on one week but you kind of have to when the season starts winding down and you have to play well. I’m just glad I’m playing well this week leading up to next week.”

Bicycle! Bicycle! Nicole Smith wants to ride her bicycle and a win tomorrow could earn her enough money to purchase the bike she has already dreamed of.

Smith bounced back from a dreaded triple-bogey at the par-5 second to notch four birdies en route to a second-round 1-under par 71.

Arguably one of the most consistent players on the Symetra Tour, Smith currently ranks No. 9 on the Volvik Race for the Card standings and is one of only two players along with Sara Brown in the top-10 to not miss a cut all season. She has finished in the top -20 five times and recorded a season-best tied for second finish at the Florida’s Natural Charity Classic.

Smith, who has already participated in a Sprint Triathlon in California, hopes to purchase dream bike and compete in more triathlons.

“I buy myself presents when I play good,” Smith said. “I would like to buy a present. My goal this year I told myself I’d buy myself a road bike and I would really like to buy myself a road bike. You have to have goals in life.”

Similar Scenario…After her 1-over 73 performance on Saturday, Volvik No. 9 Jaclyn Sweeney admitted she wasn’t thrilled about her round, but felt like her game was in a good place. It just happened to be one of those rounds that a few putts didn’t drop.

“I really wanted to back up a good round today and I didn’t but it’s nothing to be upset about,” said Sweeney. “I putted really well yesterday. I gave myself I think ten opportunities from six feet for birdies and a three-footer and missed all of them. I rolled in a nine-footer and that was my only birdie of the day.”

Sweeney felt like everything was in place and hopes to have a few more putts drop in tomorrow’s final round.

“I was right around the hole,” said Sweeney. “My stroke felt good. It just wasn’t’ dropping and I’d rather have that happen today tomorrow. I was a little emotional with my putts. I lipped out a 20-footer and was a little frustrated. I played solid golf and am hitting it well. I’m looking forward to tomorrow and going low again.”

Sweeney is in familiar territory and close to a situation that led her to the highlight of her career six weeks ago in Albany, NY. Sweeney sat one shot off the lead heading into the final round of the Credit Union Challenge and shot 3-under 68 on Sunday to clinch a one-stroke victory and her first professional win.

“The last round is always exciting,” said Sweeney. “Hopefully I’ll be in shouting distance of the lead. If someone lights it up this afternoon, good for them, they deserve to have a five-shot lead. I’m kind of in the same position as Albany when I won. I really want to take what I did today and did yesterday and try to combine them for a solid round.”

The last time Sweeney won, she was also part of the victorious pro-am team in Albany. The Bradenton, Fla. native had more pre-tournament success at this week’s pro-am in Charlotte and came out on top.

“I told them, if we win, I should win the event,” said Sweeney with a laugh. “And we won by one shot. I had a great group. They were a lot of fun and good players. I didn’t have to hit a lot of good shots which was great. I could’ve used them today.”

Learning the Ropes… While most players tend to take some time to get adjusted to life on the Symetra Tour, the training wheels seem to be off for rookie Jessica Speechley.

Speechley followed-up a first-round even-par 72 at the Symetra Classic with a season-best 5-under par 67 that included six birdies and a three-putt bogey.

“That was a tough pin,” Speechley said of her bogey at the par-4 13th. “It was tucked in the left and I was on the bottom right so it was a swirly kind of putt and I three putted that one. “

After her round, Speechley credited advice from her caddie for the five-stroke improvement from yesterday’s first round.

“Yesterday I think I was afraid to hit my shots,” Speechley said. “Then today my caddie was like just swing freely like you don’t care and go for it.”

Speechley, who is currently No. 47 in the Volvik Race for the card standings has missed two cuts this season and recorded three top-20 finish including a career-best ninth at the Credit Union Classic. Speechley currently stands tenth in the Rookie of the Year race and is feeling now feeling comfortable on the Symetra Tour with the season dwindling down.

“I really enjoy it out here,” Speechley said of the Symetra Tour. “Everyone is so friendly; there are great tournaments and good competition especially. It’s been good so far.”

Volvik Check-In…Six out of the eight players in the Volvik top-10 in the field this week made the cut this week and will have the chance to improve their rankings in the Race for the Card. No. 10 Nicole Smith leads the group, heading into Sunday at 6-under 138 and had rounds of 67-71 to put her in the leadergroup for the final round. The following rounds out the scores and positions of the remaining top-10: No. 9 Jaclyn Sweeney: T4 (-5, 66-73); No. 6 Sara Brown: T14 (-4, 74-68); No. 3 Victoria Elizabeth: T20 (-1, 75-68); No. 4 Julia Boland : T20 (-1, 70-73); No. 7 Jenny Gleason: T48 (+2, 74-72).

No. 5 Jenny Suh and No. 2 Paola Moreno came up short this week and will have to take advantage of the final two events to improve their season’s earnings. Suh finished T80 (+5, 75-74) while Moreno ended up T96 (+6, 75-75)

Might as well jump…Several players made the most out of moving day on Saturday in the second round and posted low numbers to made a formidable jump up the leaderboard to position themselves nicely heading into the final round. Australian rookie Jessica Speechley shot the low round of the day with a 5-under 67 that boosted her from T30 to T3. Sandra Changkija and Cara Freeman both started the day at 2-under and posted 4-under 68 on Saturday to jump from T70 to T13, sitting seven shots off the lead. 

See you on Sunday…A total of 71 players made the cut which fell at 3-over par 147.

Of Note…One out of the two tournament exemptions will be playing on Sunday as Rinko Mitsunaga (@rinkofowler) shot 2-over 74 on Saturday for a two-day total 2-over 146 to make the cut. The 16-year old amateur had three bogeys and one birdie on Saturday and heads into the final round T48. 
Local exempt Cheyenne Woods (@Cheyenne_Woods) did not fare as well in her Symetra Tour debut and followed up an even-par first round with a 7-over 79 on Saturday and will miss the cut by four strokes.

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SYMETRA CLASSIC SCOREBOARD, NORTH CAROLINA

Second-round scores Saturday in the Symetra Tour's
$100,000 Symetra Classic
at the 6393-yard, par 36-36 - 72 Raintree Country Club,
Charlotte, N.C. (a-denotes amateur):

1    Allison Hanna (Portland, Ore.)                          66-69 - 135

2    Dori Carter (Valdosta, Ga.)                             71-66 - 137

3    Nicole Smith (Riverside, Calif.)                        67-71 - 138

4    Jessica Speechley (Perth, Australia)                    72-67 - 139
     Jaclyn Sweeney (Bradenton, Fla.)                        66-73 - 139

6    Carling Coffing (Middletown, Ohio)                      71-69 - 140
     Mi Hyang Lee (Incheon, South Korea)                     71-69 - 140
     Camilla Lennarth (Stockholm, Sweden)             69-71 - 140
     Megan McChrystal (Stuart, Fla.)                         69-71 - 140

10   Olivia Jordan-Higgins (Jersey, Channel Islands)  70-71 - 141
     Hannah Jun (Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.)                   69-72 - 141
     Juliana Murcia Ortiz (Bogota, Colombia)                 70-71 - 141
     Emma Jandel (Dayton, Ohio)                              71-70 - 141

14   Martina Gavier (Cordoba, Argentina)                     73-69 - 142
     Cara Freeman (Chandler, Arizona)                        74-68 - 142
     Sandra Changkija (Orlando, Fla.)                        74-68 - 142
     Hye-Joo Han (Seoul, South Korea)                        71-71 - 142
     Daniela Iacobelli (Viera, Fla.)                         71-71 - 142
     Sara Brown (Tucson, Ariz.)                              74-68 - 142

20   Nicole Jeray (Berwyn, Ill.)                             72-71 - 143
     Julia Boland (Tamworth, NSW, Australia)                 70-73 - 143
     Therese Koelbaek (Copenhagen, Denmark)                  71-72 - 143
     Joanna Coe (Mays Landing, N.J.)                         72-71 - 143
     Jamie Hullett (Mesquite, Texas)                         72-71 - 143
     Victoria Elizabeth (Dayton, Ohio)                       75-68 - 143
     Marissa Steen (West Chester, Ohio)                      74-69 - 143

27   Thidapa Suwannapura (Bangkok, Thailand)                 71-73 - 144
     Courtney Massey (Gold Coast, Australia)                 72-72 - 144
     Kelly Jacques (Longmont, Colo.)                         72-72 - 144

30   Sara Maude Juneau (Quebec, Canada)       




     73-72 - 145
     Brittany Johnston (Akron, Ohio)                         73-72 - 145
     Katie Burnett (Brunswick, Ga.)                          73-72 - 145
     Whitney Neuhauser (Charlottesville, Va.)                73-72 - 145
     Lisa Meldrum (Montreal, Quebec)                         72-73 - 145
     Lacey Agnew (Jonesboro, Ga.)                            75-70 - 145
     Tzu-Chi Lin (Chinese Taipei)                            72-73 - 145
     Marina Alex (Wayne, N.J.)                               72-73 - 145
     Jackie Barenborg (Vero Beach, Fla.)                     72-73 - 145
     Christina Jones (Jensen Beach, Fla.)                    71-74 - 145
     Kendall Wright (Sugar Hill, Ga.)                        70-75 - 145
     Ginger Howard (Bradenton, Fla.)                         71-74 - 145
     Laura Kueny (Whitehall, Mich.)                          77-68 - 145
     Tara Goedeken (Dodge City, Kan.)                        73-72 - 145
     Stephanie Connelly (Pasadena, Md.)                      73-72 - 145
     Jaye Marie Green (a) (Boca Raton, Fla.)                 73-72 - 145
     Alejandra Llaneza (Mexico City, Mexico)                 73-72 - 145
     Britney Hamilton (Lake Orion, Mich.)                    75-70 - 145

48   Misun Cho (Cheongju, South Korea)                       74-72 - 146
     Izzy Beisiegel (St. Hilaire, Quebec)                    72-74 - 146
     Marcela Leon (Monterrey, Mexico)                        72-74 - 146
     Rinko Mitsunaga (a) (Roswell, Ga.)                      72-74 - 146
     Katie Kempter (Albuquerque, N.M.)                       72-74 - 146
     Stephanie Kono (Honolulu, Hawaii)                       70-76 - 146
     Stefanie Kenoyer (Lighthouse Point, Fla.)               69-77 - 146
     Anya Alvarez (Tulsa, Okla.)                             69-77 - 146
     Cathryn Bristow (Auckland, NZ)                 71-75 - 146
     Jessi Gebhardt (Bellingham, Wash.)                      78-68 - 146
     Sue Kim (Langley, British Columbia)                     71-75 - 146
     Ashley Tait (Littleton, Colo.)                          75-71 - 146
     Selanee Henderson (Temecula, Calif.)                    74-72 - 146
     Shasta Averyhardt (Flint, Mich.)                        74-72 - 146
     Jenny Gleason (Clearwater, Fla.)                        74-72 - 146

63   Sara Hurwitch (Union, Ky.)                              72-75 - 147
     Kendall Dye (Edmond, Okla.)                             73-74 - 147
     P.K. Kongkraphan (Thailand)    72-75 - 147
     Benedikte Grotvedt (Nesbru, Norway)                     77-70 - 147
     Laura Crawford (Lancaster, S.C.)                        70-77 - 147
     Candace Schepperle (Birmingham, Ala.)                   73-74 - 147
     Peiyun Chien (Pingtung, Taiwan)                         75-72 - 147
     Marina Choi (Los Angeles, Calif.)                       75-72 - 147

 ---  Missed 36 Hole Cut ---
Briana Vega (Andover, Mass.)                            73-75 - 148
Jean Chua (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)                      73-75 - 148
Inhong Lim (Melbourne, Australia)                       74-74 - 148
Jean Reynolds (Newnan, Ga.)                             74-74 - 148
Kristie Smith (Perth, Australia)                        69-79 - 148
Emma De Groot (Coffs Harbour, Australia)                72-76 - 148
Gloriana Soto (San Jose, Costa Rica)                    77-71 - 148
Alexandria Buelow (Palm City, Fla.)                     75-73 - 148
Dolores White (Lakeland, Fla.)                          73-75 - 148
Alexandra Braga (Pleasanton, Calif.)                    74-74 - 148

Mesha Levister (Louisburg, N.C.)                        73-76 - 149
Ashley Medders-Barnes (Alma, Ga.)                       74-75 - 149
Paz Echeverria (Santiago, Chile)                        74-75 - 149
Angela Buzminski (Oshawa, Ontario)                      75-74 - 149
Mitsuki Katahira (Tokyo, Japan)                         75-74 - 149
Lauren Doughtie (Suffolk, Va.)                          72-77 - 149
Allison Duncan (Indianapolis, Ind.)                     76-73 - 149
Lili Alvarez (Durango, Mexico)                          77-72 - 149
Blair O'Neal (Scottsdale, Ariz.)                        79-70 - 149
Andy Jun (Asuncion, Paraguay)                           77-72 - 149
Erica Moston (Belmont, Calif.)                          71-78 - 149
Danielle Mills (Pointe-Claire, Quebec)                  72-77 - 149
Jenny Suh (Fairfax, Va.)                                75-74 - 149
Mary Narzisi (Omaha, Neb.)                              75-74 - 149

Laura Martin (West Chester, Ohio)                       75-75 - 150
Laura Bavaird (Grosse Ile, Mich.)                       75-75 - 150
Sydney Cox (Edmond, Okla.)                              75-75 - 150
Victoria Park (Irvine, Calif.)                          76-74 - 150
Rebecca Samuelsson (Gothenburg, Sweden)                 79-71 - 150
Calle Nielson (Nashville, Tenn.)                        77-73 - 150
Jessy Tang (Daytona Beach, Fla.)                        77-73 - 150
Brianna Do (Lakewood, Calif.)                           72-78 - 150
Tiffany Tavee (Tempe, Ariz.)                            76-74 - 150
Paola Moreno (Cali, Colombia)                           75-75 - 150
Stacey Miller (Bloomington, Ill.)                       75-75 - 150

Rachael Schmidt (Elk River, Minn.)                      73-78 - 151
Cheyenne Woods (Phoenix, Ariz.)                         72-79 - 151
Melissa Eaton-Jackson (Port Shepstone, S. Africa)       77-74 - 151
Jessica Wallace (Langley, British Columbia)             75-76 - 151

Aimee Neff (Carmel, Ind.)                               74-78 - 152
Jennifer Hong (Granger, Ind.)                           76-76 - 152
Joy Trotter (Chino Hills, Calif.)                       76-76 - 152
Tracy Stanford (Midland, Texas)                         75-77 - 152

Kirby Dreher (Fort St. John, B.C.)                      76-77 - 153
Alice H. Kim (Walnut, Calif.)                           76-77 - 153
Amy Eneroth (Spokane, Wash.)                            78-75 - 153
Sarah Brown (Whitehall, Pa.)                            79-74 - 153
Natalie Sheary (West Hartford, Conn.)                   77-76 - 153
Britney Choy (Wahiawa, Hawaii)                          77-76 - 153

Carrie Riordan (Spring Valley, Ill.)                    77-77 - 154
Kimberly Kim (Hilo, Hawaii)                             77-77 - 154
Seul-Ki Park (Northbrook, Ill.)                         71-83 - 154
Jaclyn Burch (Melbourne, Fla.)                          77-77 - 154

Alexandra Casi (East Palestine, Ohio)                   78-77 - 155

Xyra Suyetsugu (Honolulu, Hawaii)                       73-83 - 156
Kristin Vincent (Burlington, N.C.)                      77-79 - 156
Taylor Collins (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.)                   81-75 - 156

Ulrika Van-Niekerk (Cape Town, South Africa)            76-81 - 157
Courtney Mahon (Lee's Summit, Mo.)                      76-81 - 157

Nicole Vandermade (Brantford, ON Canada)                81-77 - 158
Sofia Gorelik (Tandil, Argentina)                       83-75 - 158
Rhea Nair (Dubai, United Arab Emirates)                 79-79 - 158
Christabel Goh (Singapore, Singapore)                   78-80 - 158
Nikki Hadd (Crestview, Fla.)                            73-85 - 158
 
Rachel Connor
(Manchester, England)            77-82 - 159

Molly Aronsson (Shelburne, Vt.)                         82-78 - 160
Kristin Walla (Aspen, Colo.)                            82-78 - 160

Jieun Oh (Jeju, South Korea)                            80-83 - 163
Fiona Puyo (Epernay, France)                            86-77 - 163
Abby Bools (Hickory, N.C.)                              83-80 - 163

Rebecca Durham (St. Simons Island, Ga.)                 82-84 - 166

 ------------------
Victoria Alimonda Lovelady (Sao Paulo, Brazil)          WD
Rebecca Lee-Bentham (Toronto, Canada)                   WD

Jacey Chun (Seoul, South Korea)                         DQ

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