Isabelle Beisiegel

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  www.armyflier.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070924/N - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/24/2007    Last Visited: 9/24/2007  

  PRATTVILLE -- Professional golfer Isabelle Beisiegel doesn't mind being called a "rabbit" because she hasn't given up her dream of hopping her way back onto the LPGA tour.
  
  Dozens of pro golfers are known as rabbits because they hop from town to town in a bid to make a tournament field.Most remain just under the radar and tournament positions often elude them.
  
  Beisiegel, who spent a few hours practicing at the Senator course Sunday afternoon, is one of two dozen golfers listed as "alternates" for this week's Navistar LPGA Classic.
  
  There are only two openings, meaning it's a long shot for any of them to make the grade for the $1.3 million tournament.
  
  A serious illness forced Beisiegel off the tour for awhile and she hasn't won any money since a trip into Mexico two years ago.
  
  I won around $3,000 for that one," she said, just after sinking a putt on a practice green."It isn't much, not with what we've spent trying to get back on the tour."
  
  Beisiegel and her husband, Dan, travel around the country in a 1995 Honda Civic, stay at cut-rate motels, watch what they spend on food and look for other ways to trim expenses.
  ...
  Isabelle Beisiegel and her husband, Dan, take a break from putting practice Sunday afternoon at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail in Prattville.

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  www.tsn.ca/golf/feature/?fid=11290&hubname=golf - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/29/2007    Last Visited: 11/29/2007  

  Isabelle Beisiegel
  ...
  Leading the charge is A.J. Eathorne of Penticton, B.C., current LPGA Tour non-exempt member Cindy Pasechnik of Calgary as well as former LPGA Tour members Isabelle Beisiegel of St. Hillaire, Que. and Jennifer Greggain of Chilliwack, B.C. Joining the group will be Christina Lecuyer of Edmonton, Alta. and Adrienne White of Red Deer, Alta.

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  .: 680 News - Beisiegel diagnosed with Grave's... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/30/2005    Last Visited: 12/1/2005  

  Beisiegel diagnosed with Grave's Disease, pulls out of LPGA Q-school
  ...
  (CP) - Canadian golfer Isabelle Beisiegel has been diagnosed with Grave's Disease and has withdrawn from the LPGA Tour qualifying tournament.
  
  Beisiegel, 26, was diagnosed last week with the disease, which affects the thyroid gland and often causes people to lose weight and feel fatigued, according to the National Grave's Disease Foundation.The disease is treatable, but incurable.
  
  "I have been having problems all year related to this disease, but I thought it was something else," Beisiegel said Wednesday via e-mail."This disease is gradual and now I am extremely depleted."
  
  The Montreal native was to be one of six Canadians participating in the final stage of LPGA Tour Q-school starting Wednesday in Daytona Beach, Fla.
  
  The LPGA said that Beisiegel will be able to skip sectional qualifying and advance straight to the final stage in 2006 because of her withdrawl this year.
  
  Beisiegel has been a member of the LPGA Tour the past two seasons.After a promising rookie year, she struggled in 2005, making just two cuts and $6,653 US in 19 events.
  
  She missed 17 straight cuts - including the Canadian Women's Open - to finish the season.
  
  The 2003 Q-school co-medallist will now miss at least the first few months of the 2006 season receiving treatment.The National Grave's Disease Foundation says the disease is usually treated by using anti-thyroid drugs or having surgery to remove part of the thyroid gland.
  
  It also says that Grave's Disease can be brought on by extreme stress and is most commonly found in middle-aged women.
  
  Beisiegel maintains an extremely strict dietary and workout routine and says she feels positive about what lies ahead.
  
  "I am very optimistic about the future," she wrote.

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  CJAD 800 : News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/2005    Last Visited: 12/1/2005  

  Beisiegel diagnosed with Graves' Disease, pulls out of LPGA Q-school
  
  Updated at 2:13 on December 1, 2005, EST.
  
  (CP) - Canadian golfer Isabelle Beisiegel has been diagnosed with Graves' Disease and has withdrawn from the LPGA Tour qualifying tournament.
  
  Beisiegel, 26, was diagnosed last week with the disease, which affects the thyroid gland and often causes people to lose weight and feel fatigued, according to the National Graves' Disease Foundation.The disease is treatable, but incurable."I have been having problems all year related to this disease, but I thought it was something else," Beisiegel said Wednesday via e-mail."This disease is gradual and now I am extremely depleted."
  
  The Montreal native was to be one of six Canadians participating in the final stage of LPGA Tour Q-school starting Wednesday in Daytona Beach, Fla.
  
  The LPGA said that Beisiegel will be able to skip sectional qualifying and advance straight to the final stage in 2006 because of her withdrawal this year.
  
  Beisiegel has been a member of the LPGA Tour the past two seasons.After a promising rookie year, she struggled in 2005, making just two cuts and $6,653 US in 19 events.
  
  She missed 17 straight cuts - including the Canadian Women's Open - to finish the season.
  
  The 2003 Q-school co-medallist will now miss at least the first few months of the 2006 season receiving treatment.The National Graves' Disease Foundation says the disease is usually treated by using anti-thyroid drugs or having surgery to remove part of the thyroid gland.
  
  It also says that Graves' Disease can be brought on by extreme stress and is most commonly found in middle-aged women.
  
  Beisiegel maintains an extremely strict dietary and workout routine and says she feels positive about what lies ahead.
  
  "I am very optimistic about the future," she wrote.

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  Cangolf.com - Canada's Golf Site - News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/17/2006    Last Visited: 6/27/2006  

  Isabelle Beisiegel withdrew from the LPGA Tour qualifying tournament this week.
  
  Beisiegel, 26, was diagnosed with Grave's Disease last week.Fatigue is one of the major symptoms of the disease, which is caused by a defect in the immune system, causing production of antibodies which attack the thyroid gland causing overproduction of thyroid hormone.The disease is not curable, but is completely treatable.
  
  Graves' disease occurs in less that 1/4 of 1% of the population and is more prevalent among females but usually older than Beisiegel.
  
  "I have been having problems all year related to this disease, but I thought it was something else," Beisiegel said Wednesday via e-mail."This disease is gradual and now I am extremely depleted."
  
  The Montreal native was to be one of six Canadians participating in the final stage of LPGA Tour Q-school starting Wednesday in Daytona Beach, Florida.
  
  In October, Beisiegel had taken a shot at qualifying with the men at the ">Stage 1, PGA Q-School in LaQuinta, California.
  
  The LPGA said that Beisiegel will be able to skip sectional qualifying and advance straight to the final stage in 2006 because of her withdrawal this year.
  
  Beisiegel has been a member of the LPGA Tour the past two seasons.After a promising rookie year, she struggled in 2005, making just two cuts and $6,653 US in 19 events.
  
  Beisiegel was the 2003 Q-school co-medallist.She will miss at least the first few months of the 2006 season receiving treatment.
  
  "I am very optimistic about the future," she wrote.

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  GOLF-Beisiegel-Sick, 2nd Writethru - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/2005    Last Visited: 12/1/2005  

  Beisiegel diagnosed with Graves' Disease, pulls out of LPGA Q-school
  
  Isabelle Beisiegel keeps her eye on the ball. (CPimages '04/Jonathan Hayward)Isabelle Beisiegel keeps her eye on the ball. (CPimages '04/Jonathan Hayward)
  ...
  (CP) - Canadian golfer Isabelle Beisiegel has been diagnosed with Graves' Disease and has withdrawn from the LPGA Tour qualifying tournament.
  
  Beisiegel, 26, was diagnosed last week with the disease, which affects the thyroid gland and often causes people to lose weight and feel fatigued, according to the National Graves' Disease Foundation.The disease is treatable, but incurable."I have been having problems all year related to this disease, but I thought it was something else," Beisiegel said Wednesday via e-mail."This disease is gradual and now I am extremely depleted."
  
  The Montreal native was to be one of six Canadians participating in the final stage of LPGA Tour Q-school starting Wednesday in Daytona Beach, Fla.
  
  The LPGA said that Beisiegel will be able to skip sectional qualifying and advance straight to the final stage in 2006 because of her withdrawal this year.
  
  Beisiegel has been a member of the LPGA Tour the past two seasons.After a promising rookie year, she struggled in 2005, making just two cuts and $6,653 US in 19 events.
  
  She missed 17 straight cuts - including the Canadian Women's Open - to finish the season.
  
  The 2003 Q-school co-medallist will now miss at least the first few months of the 2006 season receiving treatment.The National Graves' Disease Foundation says the disease is usually treated by using anti-thyroid drugs or having surgery to remove part of the thyroid gland.
  
  It also says that Graves' Disease can be brought on by extreme stress and is most commonly found in middle-aged women.
  
  Beisiegel maintains an extremely strict dietary and workout routine and says she feels positive about what lies ahead.
  
  "I am very optimistic about the future," she wrote.

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  Official Website Of Mike Weir - news - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/30/2005    Last Visited: 1/12/2006  

  Beisiegel diagnosed with Grave's Disease
  ...
  Canadian golfer Isabelle Beisiegel has been diagnosed with Grave's Disease and has withdrawn from the LPGA Tour qualifying tournament.
  
  Beisiegel, 26, was diagnosed last week with the disease, which affects the thyroid gland and often causes people to lose weight and feel fatigued, according to the National Grave's Disease Foundation.
  
  The disease is treatable, but incurable.
  
  "I have been having problems all year related to this disease, but I thought it was something else," Beisiegel said Wednesday via e-mail."This disease is gradual and now I am extremely depleted."
  
  The Montreal native was to be one of six Canadians participating in the final stage of LPGA Tour Q-school starting Wednesday in Daytona Beach, Fla.
  
  Beisiegel has been a member of the LPGA Tour the past two seasons.After a promising rookie year, she struggled in 2005, making just two cuts and $6,653 US in 19 events.
  
  She missed 17 straight cuts - including the Canadian Women's Open - to finish the season.

• 
  Official Website Of Mike Weir - news - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/30/2005    Last Visited: 8/9/2006  

  Beisiegel diagnosed with Grave's Disease
  ...
  Canadian golfer Isabelle Beisiegel has been diagnosed with Grave's Disease and has withdrawn from the LPGA Tour qualifying tournament.
  
  Beisiegel, 26, was diagnosed last week with the disease, which affects the thyroid gland and often causes people to lose weight and feel fatigued, according to the National Grave's Disease Foundation.
  
  The disease is treatable, but incurable.
  
  "I have been having problems all year related to this disease, but I thought it was something else," Beisiegel said Wednesday via e-mail."This disease is gradual and now I am extremely depleted."
  
  The Montreal native was to be one of six Canadians participating in the final stage of LPGA Tour Q-school starting Wednesday in Daytona Beach, Fla.
  
  Beisiegel has been a member of the LPGA Tour the past two seasons.After a promising rookie year, she struggled in 2005, making just two cuts and $6,653 US in 19 events.
  
  She missed 17 straight cuts - including the Canadian Women's Open - to finish the season.

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  Oklahoma Web Design - Web Site Design, Web Hosting &... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/1/2006    Last Visited: 7/21/2007  

  Isabelle Beisiegel / Professional Golfer - Norman, OK

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  Portfolio - Oklahoma Web Design and Hosting Services - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/1/2006    Last Visited: 7/21/2007  

  Isabelle BeisiegelAssociation of American Indian PhysiciansExpress Credit Auto

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