Charlotte Kerwood is a woman on a mission - hellbent on landing Olympic gold in Beijing in 2008.

Kerwood won her second gold at the Commonwealth Games yesterday as England's gold-rush at the shooting range gathered momentum.

The teenage sensation from Fletching, near Lewes, hit the headlines in Manchester four years ago when she won Commonwealth gold despite being the youngest member of the England squad.

And now the 19-year-old, a relative veteran of major Games, has a new focus after making it a double Melbourne celebration by winning the women's double trap.

"My phone bill is going to be outrageous," said Kerwood. "I must have had 100 text messages from friends and family and numerous phone calls.

"I can't believe what's happened but now I just want to go to Beijing and win an Olympic gold medal - that's my focus and ambition for two years time.

"Winning a Commonwealth medal has been fantastic and of course I want to do the same thing again in four years but the Olympics would be the ultimate.

It would be a dream come true to replicate these results in Beijing.

"I will take memories away from Melbourne that I'll never forget. It has been a very special time."

Kerwood first topped the podium on Sunday when she teamed up with Rachel Parish to hold off Canada in the double trap pairs.

But her second golden performance was even better. She scored 106 points to break her own Games record set four years ago and secure England's fifth shooting gold.

Parish made it an English one-two when the Camberley shooter held off the challenge of Canada's Cynthia Meyer to win silver.

But the glory belonged to Kerwood.

"I don't really believe what I've achieved at these Games,"

she added. "I didn't expect to come here and win two gold medals - it's unbelievable.

"I can't explain how I feel. Before the last round I knew I had to shoot well and I just went for it. It is hard being up against Rachel when we are together in the pairs, so it's fantastic we both got medals."

Despite missing out on gold, Parish said losing to her pal was not the end of the world.

"I didn't know that I'd medalled until I'd finished and turned around to see Charlotte. She is such a fantastic shooter and if I were going to lose to anyone I'd rather it was Charlotte.

"It would have been nice to have been gold but it's my first Games and I'm delighted with the way it has gone and the way I've shot.

"I'm looking forward to celebrating and I'm sure me and Charlotte will enjoy the moment."

Meanwhile, Brighton high jumper Julia Bennett finished outside of the medals after a disappointing performance in the final at the MCG.

Bennett successfully cleared 1.73m and 1.78m but failed three times at 1.83m and crashed out of the competition in ninth place.

The gold medal was won by South Africa's Anika Smith, who jumped 1.91m. Julie Crane, of Wales, claimed a shock silver after clearing 1.88m.

On the track, Natasha Danvers-Smith maintained England's record of at least one athletics medal a day.

Danvers-Smith claimed silver behind home favourite Jana Pittman in the 400m hurdles with Scotland's Lee McConnell taking the bronze.

McConnell's time of 55.25sec was a new personal best, as was the 55.32 of England's Nicola Sanders in fourth place.

Danvers-Smith reached the Olympic final in Sydney in 2000 but missed out on Athens after taking time out from athletics for the birth of her son Jaden.

She said: "Everybody said you couldn't come back from having a baby and win medals. "A lot of people said I was 28 years old, I was washed up, the end, goodbye Danvers. It's been a long hard road and this is just the beginning of the next phase."

Marlon Devonish missed out on a place in the 200m final after finishing sixth in his semi-final in 20.93sec.

It means Britain had no representative in the final for the first time since 1966 - the year when Liberal Democrat leader Menzies Campbell narrowly missed out by finishing fifth in his semi-final for Scotland.