Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • Page 42

P4t SPORTS, The Coloradoan, Friday, August 25, 2006, www.coloradoan.com HIGH SCHOOLS FOR THE RECORD Boys golf Eagles re-sign Larson By Coloradoan staff and news services The Colorado Eagles have re-signed forward Garrett Larson for the 2006-07 FRONT RANGE LEAGUE MATCH AlSoustfogsGC 71 tannnt-RnCokx 302. Rocky kbnrn 307. Legacy 314, Honmn 316. Loveand 316. ftu 316.

Thornton 326, Norton 330 Monarch 336 Top five ran am (and tw MiJiBucMier.Loaaro 69 Kendal DlVFC 70 On Kerns Hotbot 74 ...75 season. Larson, 6-feet-3, 200 pounds, was third among Central Hockey League rookies last sea Little League World Series AIITtnatMOT SEMIFINALS ThLnday i gsmst Kawagurji Cty. Japan 4, Dhahran, Saudi Arabel Counbus, Ga 8. Artsmouti, m.0 FINALS Salurjay garnet Beawrton Ore. w.

toumbus, Ga, 130 pin. Mexico vs. Kawaoxri Oty, Japan, 5:30 am, WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Sundays games Third pS US. runner-up vs. International runnar.

up, 10am Chemrjicfitnlp Intemarjcinal champion vs. U.S. diarrt on, 1:30 pm. Brandon ScnroeOer. Hofaon 75 Emm McGraw.

Laaam 75 foXLaor.Thornlon 75 OtMcty pym On Shaw, FC .76 Parker Fses, HM 76 JOTTopryTl.PoUK 77 Ijrirry Cameron, RM .77 ChadCavMero, HM .77 WnaonHoiwRM 77 Cameron Freeman. RM 78 Kevri Mooney Rxjdre 79 Cnase Eaerot Poudre 79 Shane Thomas. FC .81 ErciCrmevRDuole i1 Grant Quite FC 82 ...82 Dylan Morrow, son in scoring. He had 22 goals and 25 assists for 47 points. "I hope Garrett can build on his outstanding rookie season," Eagles coach Chris Stewart said.

Larson, a Park River, native, played collegiately for three seasons at Saint Cloud (Minn.) State and one season at Wisconsin-River Falls. He had 12 goals and four assists in 48 games at Saint Cloud and 20 goals and 22 assists in 28 games at NCAA Division HI River Falls. The Eagles will open training camp in early October. The team's first preseason game is Oct. 13, and its regular-season opener is Oct.

20 at home against the Broomfield-based expansion team, the Rocky Mountain Rage. BASKETBALL WNBA playoffs CONFERENCE FINALS Best-ot-3 Thursdays garnsi Detrct 70 Correcbcul 59, Deboit leads series 10 Sacramento 64, Los Angeles 61 Sacramento leads series 1-0 Saturday games Detroit at Connecticut 2 m. Sacramento vs. Los Angeles at Anaheim, ML 7 pm. Sunday garnet Detrol at 6 pm, 1 necessary Sacramento at Los Angetes, 6 or 8 ROOSEVELT NVTTATKJNAL Al Highland Meadows GC, Windsor 6562 yards, par 71 Team srxms-Niwot 222.

BmomMd 223. Greeley Central 225, Fossi Page 236. Longrrm 247. Evergreen 248, Thompson ey 249. Estes Park 249 Earn 252.

Bxtngtn 254. lima 255 Mortal Nm 256 Ere 259. Si-ver Creed 270. Northglenn 276. Lmon 278.

Frederdc 279, Roosevelt 279. Evergreen 268, Brush 283, Bnghlon 295. Skyme 329. Top five WMduals lkZelie.Nri 68 NttLtahofeGC 70 Ryan Krutson. Broom .72 rveridalrAjrprUra 73 Joe Sohvark.

Broom .73 Fossil Ridge piayers Dan Ross 78 Malt Tamer 79 lorn Nichols 79 JtfRoOnquBZ 85 s. LACROSSE Softball TEXAS BANGERS-Annoureod it has reached agreements with Oklahoma of the PCL and BakerslieW of the California League to remain the club's affiliates through the 2010 season TENNIS Sherri BarberThe Coloradoan Poudre's Becca Salisbury (1 2) tags out Rocky Mountain's Samantha Brauch at second base Thursday in a game MLL playoffs at rouare. uory Berliner pncnea a one-nmer ror nocKy, wnicn won o-u. see story, rage ui. Pilot Pen Al Home Depot Center Lot Angeles SEMIFINALS Today's games San Francisco vt.

DENVER, 6:30 Boston vs. Philadeipha, 9 p.m. CHAMPIONSHIP Sundays game Semifinal winners, 5 p.m Lambkins hammer Eagles in Softball ROCKY MTN. 5, POUDflE 0 Rocky Mm. 203 000 0-5 7 0 Poudre .000 000 0-0 1 3 Bertner and Lantern S.

Lndqust and Undqua. W-Beitner (1-0). Lmdquist pa JV-flodry Mountain 15, Poudre 0. Rocky Mountain 15, Poudre 2. FORT COLLINS 12, T.VALLEY 2 T.Valley.

001 01-2 4 5 FortColllns .034 05-12 1 Carney Adrjngton and Schuitz; jueHs, Gift! and Stenfe. W-JueHs (1-1). L- 2B-Ountep, TV. 3FJ PhHips, FC. FREDERICK 6, FOSSIL RIDGE 5 Frederick 210 0002016 8 2 Fossil Ridge .....220 010000-5 10 3 Labon and Graziano; Herk and Rubio 2B Krenning, FR; Rubio, FR.

Thursday At The fcinnecteut Tennis Center at Yale New Haven, Ccm Purse: Men, 1675,000 (Intl.) Vtofnen.S600.000 (Tier II) Surface: HaitKrulooor Singles Men Quarterfinals Room Sodertng (15), Sweden, del. Jur gen Meter, Austria, fr3, 6-2. Agusm Cateri (10), Argentina, del. tas Bassu (14), Chie, tKf 64. Xavier Maiisse (13), Booum, del.

Juan Ignatio Chela (12), Argentina, 46, 64, 6-2. Nikolay Davydenko (2), Russia, del. 0M-er Rochus (8), Bekiium, 64, 6-2. SOCCER ATLANTA BRAVES Placed RHP liysBae2onthe15dey(X. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Named NrJ Davis chief revenue officer, FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BFOWNS-Acquired Lennie FreirJman from Chicago for a 2007 conditional draft pick.

Waived a Mike Mabry. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-SignerJ Wfi Jerry Rice and announced his retre-men HOCKEY NatioialHcckeylJerjue CAROLINA HURRICANES Agreed to terms with Joe Barnes. NEW YORK RANGERS Agreed to terms with Thomas Fbck. COLLEGE NCAA-Named Joni Comstook senior vice president for rJiampicnsNps, effective Sept 29 CONNECTICUT-Named Megan Cer-sosjno fltenm women's acrosse coach. MONTANA STATE-BILLINGS Named Natalie Vsger womens assistant basketbal coach NEW ENGLAND Named Davan Claw-son assistant field hockey coach, Christina Paul women's assistant voleybal coach, and Connrie Baker assistant field hookey and womens assistant lacrosse coach.

ROSE-HULMAN Named Jon Prevo womens basketbal coach. SCRANTON Named Keith Hetsko mens tennis coach. TEMPLE Named Bonnie Rosen womens lacrosse coach. Schedules Quarterfinals Samantha Stosur. Australia, del.

Marion BarM, France, 7-6 (2), 6l. Svedana Kuznetsova (5), Russia, def. Elena Dementsva (3), Russa, 6-3, J6, 6-2. Justine Henrwardenne (2), Belgium, def. Mara Santangelo.

Italy, 6-2, 6-3. Lindsay Davenport 17), United Stales, def. Amefie Mauresmo 1), France, 6-4, 7-5. FREDERICK 6, FOSSIL RIDGE 5 Frederick pushed across a run in the ninth inning to win the road game in extra innings. Nina Rubio had two hits, including a double, and scored twice, and Cassie Hoffman was 2 tor 5 for the SaberCats (0-2), who outhit Frederick 10-8.

Kelsey Herk took the loss. She struck out five. BOYS GOLF FRONT RANGE LEAGUE MATCH Fort Collins won its second tournament in two days by finishing in first place in a nine-team FRL match at SouthRidge Golf Course. Kendall Dilly was second with a 1-under-par 70 and Tory Lambdin tied for fourth with a 75 for the Lambkins, who Wednesday won the Horizon Invitational. That's a really good week," Lambkins coach John Gausman said.

Fort Collins had a team score of 302. Rocky Mountain was second with 307, and Poudre tied for fourth with 316. By Coloradoan staff Jamie Juelfs and Allie Griffin combined on a four-hitter Thursday as the Fort Collins High School soft-ball team defeated visiting Thompson Valley 12-2 in five innings. Juelfs pitched the first four innings, allowing three hits, an unearned run and striking out seven. Griffin pitched one inning of one-hit relief.

Danni Hedstrom, Cassie Logan and Cassidy Phillips had two RBIs apiece for Fort Collins (1-1). Hedstrom and Phillips also had two hits apiece to lead a nine-hit attack, while Brooke Norris and Amanda Taylor scored two runs each. Parker Fales' 76 led Rocky, which had all five players shoot 78 or better. Poudre's low scorer was John Toplyn, who had a 77. ROOSEVELT INVITATIONAL At Windsor, Fossil Ridge had three players shoot 79 or better at Highland Meadows Golf Club to lead the SaberCats to a fourth-place finish in the 24-team Roosevelt Invitational.

Dan Ross had a 7-over-par 78 for Fossil Ridge, while teammates Matt Tanner and Tom Nichols each shot 79s to give the SaberCats a 236 total. Teams counted their top three scores from four-man teams. Fossil Ridge didn't count Jeff Rodriquez's 85. "I'm just very proud of these guys," Fossil Ridge coach Bob Gutowski said, noting that Tanner usually isn't in the varsity lineup. 'They played very well, and I'm proud of them." Niwot, led by medalist Nick Zelie's 68, shot a 222 for a one-stroke victory over runner-up Broomfield.

Greeley Central was third at 225. Greeley Central's Nick Umholtz was second individually with a 70. MLS Western Conference Pts GF GA FCDatas 12 7 3 39 35 28 Houston 9 6 35 32 28 COLORADO .9 8 5 32 28 34 610 31 36 31 Real Sf Lake 5 29 34 32 LosAngeles 711 5 26 19 25 Eastern Conference Pts GF GA DC. United 13 2 8 47 39 20 Chicago 7 7 28 29 28 .6 710 28 27 28 7 12 5 26 27 32 5 710 25 23 27 Columbus 5 11 8 23 18 34 Note-Three points for victory, one point for He. Saturdays games COLORADO at Chicago, 6:30 nm Los Angeles at DC.

Unjed, 5:30 pm. Real Lake al New rk, 5:30 pm. Houston at CD CNvas USA, 9 pm. Sundays games Columbus at New England, 5ti0 pm. FC Dallas al Kansas Dty, 6 30 pm TRANSACTIONS FOOTBALL Aug.

31 Rock Canyon vs. Fossi Ridge, 6 pm, French Fdd; Rocky Mountain at Boulder, 7 Fort Collins at Longmont, 7 pm. Sept. 1 Mullen vs. Poudre, 7 p.m, French FbW; 7 Poudre vs.

Thomas Jefferson, 7 pm, Denver Pubic Stadium, Denver; 8 Fort Coins al Cherry Creek, 4 Ea-rjecrest at Rocky Mountain, 7 Fossil Ridge at Staring, 7 14 Legacy at rTocky Mountain, 7 15 Thorrton vs. Fort Coins, 7 pm, French Field; Poudre vs. Horizon, 7 pm, five-Star StarJum, Thornton; 1 6 FrederioV vs. Fossil Ridge, 1 1 am. BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS Acquired LHP Shawn Nottingham from the Seattle Manners to complete an earfer trade tor 1 Ben Broussard.

Signed RHP Vrceni Pes-tano, INF Ore Nash and RHP Michael Ronbus. COLLEGES GOLF ASU QB now playing for Nebraska Scott's 63 low round at Firestone By The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. Sam Keller's whirlwind week found him with new teammates Thursday on the Nebraska football practice field. A week ago Keller was Arizona State's starting quarterback. Thursday, he was wearing a green No.

5 practice jersey and preparing to lead the Corn-huskers' scout team. "A lot of things happened really fast, back-to-back-to-back," Keller said. "It came at me really quick, so I had to have my head on straight. It's been fun, though. Once I get settled in here, it's going to be a nice deal." A broken thumb ended Keller's stellar 2005 season prematurely and gave Rudy Carpenter an opportunity to show what he could do.

Carpenter put up big numbers just like Keller, and the two came into the preseason competing for the job. Arizona State coach Dirk Koetter announced Keller had won the starter's job last Friday. But Sunday, Koetter said he had made a mistake and that Rudy Carpenter would be the starter. Keller was given his release and began looking for a new school. He said he picked Nebraska because he likes the Cornhuskers' West Coast offense and believes it is the best vehicle to help him get to the NFL.

As a transfer, Keller can practice but not play in games this season. Next year, he'll be a fifth-year senior and the overwhelming favorite to succeed Zac Taylor as the Huskers' starter. "This place is just a good fit all around," Keller said. "And it seemed like they were really excited to have me. That felt good to be wanted by such a big program." Last year Keller started the Sun Devils' first seven games and completed 58 percent of his passes for 2465 yards and 17 touchdowns.

He broke his thumb trying to stiff-arm an Oregon defender in the seventh game. Shoes CSU special teams coach Dave Arnold scoffed when asked if he thought Kaylor, like most kickers and punters seem to be, is a bit, well, strange. 'Tve had a lot weirder than him. He's nothing compared to some of the guys IVe coached," he said. "I don't care what color his shoes are as long as he does the job." Thafs not the problem His first season as CSLTs full-time punter was one of the best in school history.

However, he's not satisfied. For the third consecutive summer, Kaylor spent time with Hall of Famer Ray Guy at his punting camp. He lifted weights and ran more diligently this summer than ever before. His goals are to average two punts each game placed inside the opposition's 20-yard line, to boost his average hang time from 41 seconds to 45 and average 47 yards per punt "I could have been first in the nation last year, and there still would be room to improve," he said. "My big thing is improving my consistency.

Last year, I had at least one kick every game that was below average. I want to cut down on those bad kicks, and that should help boost my hang time." Arnold said he is expecting big things from Kaylor. "The thing I love about Jimmie is that I don't have to stay on him," said Arnold, who also coaches tight ends. "I can look over at any time during practice, and he is working to improve himself. He doesn't waste a minute of practice." So, if the gold shoes once again can work their magic, Kaylor can continue to chase his goal of leading the nation in punting.

Which, of course, would call for a celebration and what else? a new pair of shoes. Bridgestone Invitational Thursday At Firestone CC South Course) Akron, Ohio Purse: S7.5 million 7,360 yards, par 70 First round (Cotoradam in boldface) Adam Scott Jason Gore Jl -34-65 Lucas Glover. 32-34-66 Davis Love III 32-35-67 Luke Donald 35-3267 McriaelCariipbel 34-33-67 DavklToms 33-34-67 Davkl Howell 34-33-67 Tmer Woods 34-33-67 Otn Browne 35-33-68 Kevin Sadler 33-35-68 ChnsDiMaico 35-33-68 Ernie Bs 32-3668 Tm Clark Jose Maria 32-36-68 ChadCampbBl 36-32-68 Trevor Immelrnan JimFuryk 34-3569 Paul Casey 36-33-69 Geo(IOcy 36-33-69 Mike WW Sergio Garcia Stephen Ames Brad Faxon Robert Gamez 33-37-70 Vry Singh 35-35-70 Angel Cabrera Miguel A. 33-3770 ArronOrjerholser 37-33-70 JJ. Henry 35-35-70 Justin Leonard 38-3270 Carl Pettersson 36-34-70 Stewart Cink 35-35-70 lanPoulter 36-35-71 J.B.

HoMes 35-36-71 Zach Johnson 38-33-71 Rebel Goosen 33-38-71 faughn Taylor 35-36-71 Ben Curtis 35-36-71 Scotlveiplank Robert Alenby 35-36-71 BretiWetlench 36-35-72 Chns Couch 36-36-72 Tom Lehman 37-35-72 NkkCHem 35-37-72 Chart 36-36-72 Fred Funk 35-37-72 Bart Bryant 35-37-72 Thomas Bfm 34-38-72 SNvKapur 34-38-72 Aaron BarJdeley 35-3873 Paonjintemigton 36-37-73 KennvPerry 36-37-73 Ben Crane 38-3573 Fred Couples 38-35-73 Corey Pavln 38-36-74 John ackerton 35-39-74 Stephen 38-36-74 Peter Lonard Gonzak) Fernandez 36-3874 MarkHensby 38-36-74 PM Mickerson DeanWteon HenrikSterBon KlChoi 3936-75 Johan Erfcrs 37-38-75 RnrySattafini 38-37-75 Mark Calcaverxhia 37-38-75 JetlMaggert 37-38-75 RrjtienrQirlsaon 39-36-75 RodPamring 39-3675 Stuart Appleby 37-39-76 Was Short, Jr. 37-39-76 Tm Herron 36-4076 Thomas Level 36-41-77 PaJMcGrtey LeeWrstwood 38-41-79 Tatsuhiko Takahashi 38-43-81 Reno-Tahoe Open Thursday At Montmn Qorl and Country dub Reno.Nev. Puns: t3 rmmon 7,472 yards, par 72 First round (Colrirso In bourses) WllvljcKenzie 32-31-63 Bob tales John Cook 3234-69 Rich Beam 30-36-66 tfckWnmey 32-34-69 Davkl McKsnzie 33-33-69 Cran Bartow 32-35-67 Pal Perez 34-33-67 AtoCeika 33-34-67 Carlos Franco Shsns BwUdl 34-34-68 Gary Hallberq 34-34-68 John Eng, Jr. 34-34-68 Jason Day 34-34-69 Scott GiJtschewskl 30 38 68 JoeDurant 34-34-68 Ibrtd Fischer 35-34-69 WKeWood 34-35-69 GmtlWs Hanson Frazar Bi Glasscn 33-36-69 Jefl Gove 34-35-69 DJ Trahan 33-36-69 Matties Grorterg 35-34-69 lanLaugrrtl Graeme McDowel 36-33-69 tisaku Mryruaro 35 34 69 Kevh Surherland 37 33 70 TroyMaltBsm 32-38-70 Jim McGovam 36-3470 Mark Brooks 34 36 70 Steve tkingtcn 70 Gabriel IHenstedl LVkyPnrle 32-38-70 RobSft Garrtgus Danny Fas 33 37-70 Glen Day 36-34-70 Srngnki Mamyama 33-37-70 ShnunMlcheal 34-36-70 Chre Smith 38-32-70 JetlBrnheu! 35-35-70 Brian Ktemngsr 35-3570 LenMntfiace 36 34-70 erandl Jobs. 34-3t-70 Tjrrt van iter VW 35-35-70 Buhrn Watson 3734-71 GOinlrrws 36 35-71 Brenl Gelhrirgar 35-36-71 36-35-71 Skip Kurt 36-35-71 OmerUmstl 39-32-71 AijtmAlwal 36-35-71 61 Hm 37-34-71 RmWritlnker 35-36-71 Mtheel Hrarjey Joe(X Oral Chopra i.

36 71 OvrtiyHrirrmsn 35 36-71 Dan Foramen 36 36-71 37-34-71 Briny Baid. 34-37-71 Brian Davis 37-34-71 Larry Mize 35-36-71 Marco Dawson 32-3971 MarkWtai 36-35-71 Notah Begay III 36-36-72 MikeSposa 36-36-72 Spike McRoy 36-36-72 HioemichiTanaka 37-35-72 TedPurdy 34-38-72 JoseCoceres. 36-36-72 Jerry Sm 36-36-72 Jason Schute 36-36-72 Jefl Overton 37-35-72 Jon Mis 34-38-72 Brian Bateman 37-35-72 Duty Waldorf 33-39-72 PaufGoydos 37-35-72 Jonathan 38-3472 Brian Gay Kent Jones 36-36-72 Eric Alley 37-35-72 MikeSmal. 32-40-72 KirkTnpk 35-38-73 Chris ey 37-36-73 StSMlBowrJtch 37-36-73 SrjorJGump 38-35-73 Bob May 38-35-73 PliTataurangj 38-3573 BubbaDckerson 34-39-73 GuyBoros 39-34-73 Ndiolas Thompson 34-39-73 AlexAragon 34-39-73 Woody AusWl Jayrjersng 36-38-74 Grant 36-38-74 rjoug Barron 37-37-74 Joel Edwards 36-38-74 TagRktngs 35-39-74 Jesper 37-3774 Michael Clark II 38-36-74 MatlGqgel 36-38-74 FWckSheehan 38-36-74 Roger TambrJIinl 37-37-74 Scott Piercy 37-37-74 Michael Gomel 37-37-74 Kris Cox 39-35-74 RyonHetala 37-37-74 Dome Hammond 37-36-75 lieifrkJacobson 37-38-75 Mike 39-36-75 Steve Pate 36-3975 BlStalen 40-35-75 JohnRBgner 39-3675 FaiJStantavskl Matt Hansen 37-38-75 DA Rant. 35-40-75 David Gossen 37-38-75 BMcCatster 37-39-76 Cameron Beckman 38-3876 Bob Bums 37-39-76 BoydSurnmerhays Greg Kraft 39-37-76 Andrew Magee 36-4076 Davxl Branshaw 39-3776 IWWightman J.R Hayes Hunter Mahan 39-39-78 JeevM.Sngh 39-40-79 Craig Psrks 39-41-80 Robin Freeman 41 -3980 ke Hubert Wendy's Champ.

For Children Thursday At Tartan Fields GoK Club Purse: $1.1 million 6515ysrds.par72 First round ((Moraoto In boldface) StarPrarnmanasudh 31-35-66 JeetoungLee 34-32-66 KateFutdier 31-35-65 Kristal Parker-Manzo 34-32-66 KrrsTschetler 34-33-67 Brittany Urxxorne 33-34-67 Natalie Oulbis 34-33-67 LorenaOchoa 34-33-67 KameWebb 33-34-67 Soc-ltm Kang 34-33-67 Tna Barren 35-32-67 33-34-67 Angs Rizzo Paula Creamer 34-34-68 AiMryazato Morgan Pressel 34-34-68 SungAhYiri 34-34-68 BiirJe Kim 33-3568 Johanna Head 35-33-68 Beth Batter 32-36-68 EncaBlasberg 35-33-68 BethAlen 37-32-69 34-35-69 VVendyWard 32-37-69 MarsnBaena 32-37-69 Chnsta Johnson 34 35-69 Wendy Doaan. 35-34-69 ManaHprth 34-35-69 amtMkssto 32-37-69 Knsrj AJbera 34-35-69 Michelle tills 36-33-69 KflltnSoi 35-35-70 Lee Ann Walker-Cooper Bnflanylang 35-3570 CrsMKerr 36-34-70 Lelottermimflrin 35-35-70 Mr Redman 34 36-70 RKWHeitierralon 39 31-70 Amy Hung 36-35-70 Sun Young Yoo 32-38-70 Karen Slupplee 35-35-70 Brandle Button 37-3370 UmBWD 36-34-70 Stephanie Louden 35-35-70 Brooke Til 35-35-70 Km Hal 36-3571 AramCho 38-33-71 JameHulnl Jean Brrtiotomew 34-3771 Shemlumer 37 34 71 CanfcKimg 35 36-71 Beoky Morgan 36-36-71 KmSaki 36 35 71 JiMa Granada 35-36-71 Seonrwatee 36-35-71 Viia Nimpathpongporn 36-3571 JnoMNnt 35-3671 KyeongHae Due Amrniirxspans 35-36 71 Vwnnra lm 33 36 71 McGll 36-35-71 Merer Duncan 34 J8-72 MertynLovandsr 36 36-72 KnteGoklen 37-35-72 Oifherine (rtwitoht 35-37-72 LagBdroel 37 35-72 MheiriMbKay -40-72 35-37-72 Reey Rarton 35-37-72 Dawn Cos-Jones 36 3672 Ann Song 36-37-72 JrjnroJang 3438-72 Kanhelcnar ..36 36-72 NmaHns 34-38-72 Laurie Hnker 36-3872 NarJna Light 37-35-72 KesKuehne 35-37-72 Becky Iverson HanaKim Karen Weiss 36-3773 DBnaflamage 34-39-73 Alena Sharp 35-38-73 37-36-73 KimBrozer 37-36-73 KMyCap 38-35-73 Asli Bunch Libby Smith 37-36-73 Laura Diaz 34-39-73 toungJO 37-36-73 MoiraDum II Ml Chung 38-35-73 MarcyHarl 37-36-73 Jackie Gallagher-Smith 33-40-73 bung-Aang 38-35-73 Siew-AiLim 37-36-73 Annie tag 36-37-73 Jerma Darnels 38-36-74 KathenneHul 38-36-74 Angela Jerman 36-3874 JiHsonLee Catnona Matthew 35-39-74 36-38-74 Sarah Lee 35-39-74 Sophie Gustalson 37-37-74 JennrferRosales 39-35-74 unglim 39-35-74 Meredith 39-36-75 ErriyBastel Nancy Scranton 36-39-75 Heather toung 37-38-75 Slinobu Morornizato 36-39-75 Soottung Moon 38-37-75 EvaDahlol 37-38-75 Alison 37-38-75 Nalaie Tucker Jennifer Gkiason 35-4075 Sarah Martin 38-38-76 Tamm Green Miriam Nagj Patricia Meciw-Lebouc 39-37-76 Darwte Ammaccapane 38-3876 Teresa Lu 39-37-76 MaooeWi "ruPxwLin 3641-77 Paige ......41 -36-77 Cathy Gemng. Suae Redman Jane Park 39-36-77 Kelly Bobbins 41-36-77 Joanne Mortey 39-38-77 Marianne Morris 38-39-77 Tracy Hanson Audra Burks 39-38-77 ClanssaCrids Nancy Harvey 39-39-78 Vicki Goetze-Adterman ORaeWard Ratncia Wer-Jrjhnscn 3642-78 KlBTamuks 40-39-79 GiuliaSergas 3643-79 Name Song 374380 Cathy Johnston-Forbes 384280 Jessee ReeseOuayle 42-39-81 MiHyunKim 39-36-75-WD Jeld-Wen Tradition Thursdsy AIThe Reserve vineyards and Golf Club Aloha, Ore. Puree: as million 7,159 yards, par 72 First round (Colcradans In boldface) Betty Wadkms Loren Roberts Wayne Levi 33-34-67 Tom Kite. I3-35-6B Keith 16-32-68 Mark McCumber S3-36-69 Curtis Strange Lorn Neteen Tom Jenkins 34-3670 Hale kwm 70 Tim Simpson 33-3770 RonSlreck 34-36-70 TomPurtzer 33-37-70 Tom McKmgW 34-36-70 Andy 32-38-70 BruaSurririerhays 314071 Larry Nelson.

35-36-71 Hugh Baocchi 34-37-71 Ftocky Thompson. 33-38 71 Moms 34-37-71 Bruce Fkwher 35-36-71 Ben Crenshaw 35-36-71 Hajime Meshai 36-3571 Graham Marsh 34-3872 Lerjnardlhompson 37-35-72 MarkJemee 33-39-72 John Hams 36-36-72 Mark Johnson Vcenle IflrnandrH 35-37-72 Bnioeljetzke 36-3672 Peler Jaonosen 37-35-72 TbmWargo 34-38-72 Karbowskl 36-36-72 Eduardo Romero 36-3672 Danftihl. 34-38-72 Des Smyth 37-35-72 John Jacobs Bob Gilder 36-36-72 James Mason KikHanetetd JmAhiB .35 38 73 MaikMcNutly, 35-38-73 tsaoAokl 3340-73 GJ Morgan 35 38 73 Jack Femnz. 36 37 73 R.W. AllenDoyle 36-38-73 DonFtioley 36-37-73 Jim Thorpe Crekj Stadtsr 36-3773 Jay Haas 34-3973 DA Wabring 35-39-74 David Edwards 3539-74 Fuzzy jjeter ...35 39-74 DdiMa.1t 37-37-74 Pete Oakley .35 39 74 lorn Watson 37-37-74 Danny 38-36-74 JoeOzakl 36-3874 D(Ji0Jey 3639-75 Brad Bryant 3441-75 Dave Eichiflmer 75 Massy lsrnofc MeMcftxyi 36-39-75 Due Douglass 3540-78 3540-75 Waller Hal 39-37-76 JohnMahafley 38 38-76 BobtBStwoorj 40-36-76 Doug ami 37-3976 JwsW 33-4376 Drrvtdlwr 38-38-76 JJmCoM 3542-77 Jim Ahem 38 39 77 Gary Player 374077 MlmRarf .38 39-77 Lotteries Scntl Sraecn 3643-79 BiFkigars 3743-60 By The Associated Press AKRON, Ohio Adam Scott made nine birdies over his last 12 holes Thursday for a 7-under-par 63, giving him a two-shot lead over Jason Gore and four shots clear of Tiger Woods in the Bridgestone Invitational Scott closed with a 67 for his best finish in a major last week at Medinah, but it was too late to have any shot in the PGA Championship, where he tied for third.

Gore, who got into this World Golf Championship by winning the 84 Lumber Classic last year, played with an old friend from his junior golf days in California Woods and settled in quickly with a birdie-eagle-birdie start. The highlight was a 4-wood that he aimed toward the center of the green on the par-5 second hole. He pulled it slightly left, and it wound up 2 feet from the hole. "It's the first time I've played with him since he's been Tiger," Gore said. "Last time I played with him, he was still Eldrick." Woods didn't look nearly as sharp as he was four days ago at Medinah, when he captured his 12th career major with a five-shot victory.

He traded birdies and bogeys until finishing strong with wedges into 8 feet at No. 16 and 12 feet on No. 18 for a 67. This WGC event is for Ryder Cup and Presidents Cup players, along with the top 50 in the world and select winners of tournaments around the world. RENO-TAHOE OPEN At Reno, Will MacKenzie tied a PGA Tour record with three eagles in one round, Including a 52-foot putt, and shot a 9-under 63 to take a one-stroke lead over Bob Estes In the opening round of the PGA Tour event.

MacKenzie had all three of his eagles on par-5s, Including one on which his 293-yard approach shot landed 8 feet from the hole. He tied a tour record set three times earlier this year. MacKenzie's 63, a career best in his second year on the PGA Tour, set a record for the lowest first round at the Montreux Golf and Country Club Course, Estes holed out from 86 yards for an eagle and added seven birdies for his 64. Rich Beem celebrated his 36th birthday with some hot putting and a lucky bounce off a rook in a creek to shoot 66, along with three other players. WENDY'S CHAMPIONSHIP FOR CHILDREN At Dublin, Ohio, Stacy Prammanasudh took advantage of ideal scoring conditions to shoot a 6-under 66 and grab a share of the lead with Jee Young Lee, Kristal Parker-Manzo and Katie Futcher In the LPGA event.

Prammanasudh, Lee, Parker-Manzo who announced after her round that she is retiring after this tournament and Futcher were a shot better than the top two names on the money list, Karrle Webb and Lorena Ochoa. Natalie Gulbts, Brittany Un-clcome, Kris Tschetter, Tina Barrett, Mikaela Parmlid and Soo-Yun Kang joined them at 67. THE TRADTION At Aloha, defending champion Loren Roberts shared a one-stroke lead after the first round of the final major of the Champions Tour season. Roberts, Bobby Wadklns and Wayne Levi each had 67s on the par-72, course at the Reserve Vineyards and Golf Club west of Portland. Continued from Page Dl "I swear that I do not have a shoe problem," she said, laughing.

"However, I do support someone with a shoe problem" She recalled that Jimmie once wore red cleats for one game and donned silver another time during a brilliant high school career during which he quarterbacked Northglenn to three consecutive Front Range League tides. Kaylor's "problem" apparently followed him to CSU. In addition to his booming kicks, he's also known for his signature gold Nike shoes. They must work well because he led the Mountain West Conference and was fourth nationally last year as a sophomore, averaging 453 yards per punt Kaylor has three pairs of the gold shoes each costing $110. Guess who picked up that bill? "He does love his shoes he really does," mom said.

VolleybalL Continued from Page Dl the season, and the Aggies' recruiting class has three high school Ail-Americans and was rated the fourth-best class in the nation by Volleyball Magazine. "It's not a real experienced group, to tell you the truth," Cor-Belli said. "But they're very athletic and there's lots of talent. If a very young and eager group." One of the high-school All-Americans on the Aggies roster is 6-2 left-side hitter Sarah Ammer-man, Colorado's 2005 player of the year as a senior at Chaparral High School Cara Quayle, a 6-1 middle blocker out of Cherry Creek High School, also was part of the five-player recruiting class considered the best in school history. Texas won its first six matches last season, but Corbelli said her team would have been better prepared for the rigors of the Big 12 schedule with a better preseason schedule.

Texas wrapped up last year's nonconfer-ence schedule in a tournament that included then-No. 6 Florida and No. 8 Southern California, along with LSU. The Aggies beat LSU in five games but lost in four games to Florida and Southern California, then dropped 10 of their first 12 conference matches. "I think a strong, solid evaluation this weekend will be really important," she said.

"If we went to a weaker tournament like we did last year, I don't know that we would get near the same feedback." Missouri State, coached by former Hilbert assistant Melissa Stokes, also went to the NCAA Tournament a year ago and finished 24-9. But only one of the team's top four hitters, senior left side Erin O'Connor, returns along with one other starter, senior middle blocker Sarah Lansing. Morgan State went 14-21 a year ago and was picked to finish fourth this season in Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. The Bears' top player is former Rocky Mountain High School standout Esther Johnson, a 5-7 left-side hitter who had led her team with 507 kills a year ago and had 14 double-doubles in kills and blocks. CSU lost its top three hitters all all-conference perfomers from last year's team but has three starters back in Barnes, a 6-0 sophomore, 5-9 sophomore setter Ashley Fornstrom and 5-11 junior right-side hitter Tonya MokelkL Left-side hitters Jaime Strauss, a 6-1 sophomore, and Katherine Whitney, a 5-9 senior, saw extensive action as defensive players a year ago.

Whitney was the Rams' starting libera, while Strauss played in 94 of the team's 101 games, primarily as a defensive specialist. Ready or not, the revamped Rams will be thrown into the fire tonight. "We need to get out and play some people In order to really answer some questions," Hilbert said. "I'm not going to say we're ready or say weren't not, I just want to get out and play somebody, and maybe that will tell us some things.".