The 2013 USGA championship season wrapped up last week, and it certainly included its share of highlights for golfers with strong Colorado connections.

The USGA conducted 14 national championships for which Coloradans tried to qualify. And while there were no victories — or extremely close calls — for players from the Centennial State, there were plenty of notable moments.

Here are a smattering:

— Just a couple of weeks after becoming only the third player ever to win a specific CGA championship four consecutive years — in his case, the CGA Mid-Amateur — Keith Humerickhouse (pictured above) of Eagle made some noise in the U.S. Mid-Amateur.

The left-handed former pro defeated two-time U.S. Mid-Amateur champion Tim Jackson of Germantown, Tenn., in the round of 32 by a 1-up margin.

“To beat him, it’s pretty special for sure,” Humerickhouse said of Jackson, the 1994 and 2001 U.S. Mid-Am champion. “He’s so steady. I knew he was going to hit fairways all day long.”

Unfortunately for Humerickhouse, he didn’t have long to savor the win as he played a round-of-16 match that same afternoon, and his run ended there.

— Part-time Gunnison-area resident Marilyn Hardy advanced to match play in both the USGA Senior Women’s Amateur and the U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur, but in each case she lost to players who would go on to win the national championship. Ellen Port, the 2012 champ, beat Hardy in the quarterfinals of the Women’s Senior Am, and Julia Potter ousted Hardy in the round of 32 at the Mid-Am.

— The team representing Colorado (pictured at left) tied its best showing ever in the USGA Women’s State Team Championship by placing sixth in the 52-team field.

High school golfers Hannah Wood and Jennifer Kupcho were joined by former University of Denver player Melissa Martin in forming the Colorado contingent. Wood and Kupcho tied for 11th place individually.

Colorado also placed sixth in the 2009 USGA Women’s State Team.

— Speaking of Wood, she made it to the round of 64 at the U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links after getting into the field at the last minute as an alternate, driving to Oklahoma and competing without the benefit of a practice round.

— As for Kupcho, the 16-year-old qualified for four USGA championships in 2013 (Women’s Publinks, Girls’ Junior, Women’s Amateur and Women’s State Team). She advanced to the round of 32 at the U.S. Girls’ Junior and also had her strong showing in the Women’s State Team.

— Spencer Painton of Aurora, who later would go on to win the Class 5A state high school individual title, made it to match play at the U.S. Junior Amateur, but lost in the round of 64 to Scottie Scheffler of Dallas, who would go on to win the national title.

With Painton and Josh Seiple of Castle Rock advancing to match play, it marked the first time since 2009 (Wyndham Clark and Brendan Connolly) that two Coloradans accomplished that feat in the same U.S. Junior Am. And Seiple was the first Coloradan since Clark (2009 and ’10) to qualify for two consecutive U.S. Junior Ams. Clark went to the round of 16 in 2009 and to the round of 64 in 2010.

A third 2013 qualifier for the Junior Amateur, Jake Kelley, was a high school teammate of Painton at Regis Jesuit, which recently won its fourth consecutive 5A state team title.

— Speaking of Clark, this year he qualified for his third U.S. Amateur, this time making it to the round of 64 out of the original field of 312.

— In all, players with major Colorado connections made the cut 19 times in USGA championships this year. And that doesn’t include the Colorado squad that placed sixth in the USGA Women’s State Team.

Here’s a quick rundown of which players with strong Colorado ties survived the cuts (36 holes in all-stroke-play events, or to match play in all-amateur championships):

U.S. Open June 13-16 in Ardmore, Pa. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made the 36-hole cut: former Colorado State golfer Martin Laird (finished 21st).

U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links June 17-22 in Norman, Okla. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Hannah Wood of Centennial (lost in round of 64).

U.S. Women’s Open June 27-30 in Southampton, N.Y. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made the 36-hole cut: none.

U.S. Senior Open July 11-14 in Omaha, Neb. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made the 36-hole cut: Gary Hallberg of Castle Rock (finished 23rd), former Castle Rock resident Esteban Toledo (finished 30th), Colorado Sports Hall of Famer Hale Irwin (finished 56th).

U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship July 15-20 in Lorton, Va. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Derek Fribbs of Boulder (lost in round of 32), Cameron Harrell of Colorado Springs (lost in round of 64).

U.S. Junior Amateur July 22-27 in Truckee, Calif. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Spencer Painton of Aurora (lost in round of 64), Josh Seiple of Castle Rock (lost in round of 64).

U.S. Girls’ Junior July 22-27 in Fort Wayne, Ind. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster (lost in round of 32).

U.S. Women’s Amateur Aug. 5-11 in Charleston, S.C. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: none.

U.S. Amateur Aug. 12-18 in Brookline, Mass. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Wyndham Clark of Greenwood Village (lost in round of 64).

USGA Women’s State Team Sept. 17-19 in Kettering, Ohio — Colorado finish: sixth place.

USGA Senior Women’s Amateur Sept. 21-26 in San Martin, Calif. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: part-time Gunnison-area resident Marilyn Hardy (lost in quarterfinals), Colorado Golf Hall of Famer Kim Eaton (lost in round of 64).

USGA Senior Amateur Sept. 21-26 in Cashiers, N.C. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Tom Schultz of Trinidad (lost in round of 64).

U.S. Mid-Amateur Oct. 5-10 in Birmingham, Ala. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Keith Humerickhouse of Eagle (lost in round of 16).

U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur Oct. 5-10 in Asheville, N.C. — part-time Gunnison-area resident Marilyn Hardy (lost in round of 32), Shannon Lutynski of Castle Rock (lost in round of 64), Kelly Schaub of Greeley (lost in round of 64), Stacey Arnold of Westminster (lost in round of 64).
 

The 2013 USGA championship season wrapped up last week, and it certainly included its share of highlights for golfers with strong Colorado connections.

The USGA conducted 14 national championships for which Coloradans tried to qualify. And while there were no victories — or extremely close calls — for players from the Centennial State, there were plenty of notable moments.

Here are a smattering:

— Just a couple of weeks after becoming only the third player ever to win a specific CGA championship four consecutive years — in his case, the CGA Mid-Amateur — Keith Humerickhouse (pictured below) of Eagle made some noise in the U.S. Mid-Amateur.

The left-handed former pro defeated two-time U.S. Mid-Amateur champion Tim Jackson of Germantown, Tenn., in the round of 32 by a 1-up margin.

“To beat him, it’s pretty special for sure,” Humerickhouse said of Jackson, the 1994 and 2001 U.S. Mid-Am champion. “He’s so steady. I knew he was going to hit fairways all day long.”

Unfortunately for Humerickhouse, he didn’t have long to savor the win as he played a round-of-16 match that same afternoon, and his run ended there.

— Part-time Gunnison-area resident Marilyn Hardy advanced to match play in both the USGA Senior Women’s Amateur and the U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur, but in each case she lost to players who would go on to win the national championship. Ellen Port, the 2012 champ, beat Hardy in the quarterfinals of the Women’s Senior Am, and Julia Potter ousted Hardy in the round of 32 at the Mid-Am.

— The team representing Colorado (pictured at top) tied its best showing ever in the USGA Women’s State Team Championship by placing sixth in the 52-team field.

High school golfers Hannah Wood and Jennifer Kupcho were joined by former University of Denver player Melissa Martin in forming the Colorado contingent. Wood and Kupcho tied for 11th place individually.

Colorado also placed sixth in the 2009 USGA Women’s State Team.

— Speaking of Wood, she made it to the round of 64 at the U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links after getting into the field at the last minute as an alternate, driving to Oklahoma and competing without the benefit of a practice round.

— As for Kupcho, the 16-year-old qualified for four USGA championships in 2013 (Women’s Publinks, Girls’ Junior, Women’s Amateur and Women’s State Team). She advanced to the round of 32 at the U.S. Girls’ Junior and also had her strong showing in the Women’s State Team.

— Spencer Painton of Aurora, who later would go on to win the Class 5A state high school individual title, made it to match play at the U.S. Junior Amateur, but lost in the round of 64 to Scottie Scheffler of Dallas, who would go on to win the national title.

With Painton and Josh Seiple of Castle Rock advancing to match play, it marked the first time since 2009 (Wyndham Clark and Brendan Connolly) that two Coloradans accomplished that feat in the same U.S. Junior Am. And Seiple was the first Coloradan since Clark (2009 and ’10) to qualify for two consecutive U.S. Junior Ams. Clark went to the round of 16 in 2009 and to the round of 64 in 2010.

A third 2013 qualifier for the Junior Amateur, Jake Kelley, was a high school teammate of Painton at Regis Jesuit, which recently won its fourth consecutive 5A state team title.

— Speaking of Clark, this year he qualified for his third U.S. Amateur, this time making it to the round of 64 out of the original field of 312.

— In all, players with major Colorado connections made the cut 19 times in USGA championships this year. And that doesn’t include the Colorado squad that placed sixth in the USGA Women’s State Team.

Here’s a quick rundown of which players with strong Colorado ties survived the cuts (36 holes in all-stroke-play events, or to match play in all-amateur championships):

U.S. Open June 13-16 in Ardmore, Pa. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made the 36-hole cut: former Colorado State golfer Martin Laird (finished 21st).

U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links June 17-22 in Norman, Okla. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Hannah Wood of Centennial (lost in round of 64).

U.S. Women’s Open June 27-30 in Southampton, N.Y. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made the 36-hole cut: none.

U.S. Senior Open July 11-14 in Omaha, Neb. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made the 36-hole cut: Gary Hallberg of Castle Rock (finished 23rd), former Castle Rock resident Esteban Toledo (finished 30th), Colorado Sports Hall of Famer Hale Irwin (finished 56th).

U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship July 15-20 in Lorton, Va. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Derek Fribbs of Boulder (lost in round of 32), Cameron Harrell of Colorado Springs (lost in round of 64).

U.S. Junior Amateur July 22-27 in Truckee, Calif. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Spencer Painton of Aurora (lost in round of 64), Josh Seiple of Castle Rock (lost in round of 64).

U.S. Girls’ Junior July 22-27 in Fort Wayne, Ind. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster (lost in round of 32).

U.S. Women’s Amateur Aug. 5-11 in Charleston, S.C. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: none.

U.S. Amateur Aug. 12-18 in Brookline, Mass. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Wyndham Clark of Greenwood Village (lost in round of 64).

USGA Women’s State Team Sept. 17-19 in Kettering, Ohio — Colorado finish: sixth place.

USGA Senior Women’s Amateur Sept. 21-26 in San Martin, Calif. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: part-time Gunnison-area resident Marilyn Hardy (lost in quarterfinals), Colorado Golf Hall of Famer Kim Eaton (lost in round of 64).

USGA Senior Amateur Sept. 21-26 in Cashiers, N.C. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Tom Schultz of Trinidad (lost in round of 64).

U.S. Mid-Amateur Oct. 5-10 in Birmingham, Ala. — Players with strong Colorado ties who made match play: Keith Humerickhouse of Eagle (lost in round of 16).

U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur Oct. 5-10 in Asheville, N.C. — part-time Gunnison-area resident Marilyn Hardy (lost in round of 32), Shannon Lutynski of Castle Rock (lost in round of 64), Kelly Schaub of Greeley (lost in round of 64), Stacey Arnold of Westminster (lost in round of 64).
 

Though, starting this year, there’s no such thing as earning a PGA Tour card directly through qualifying school anymore, the quest for spots on the LPGA Tour and the Web.com Tour begins within the next week. And that quest includes plenty of golfers with strong Colorado connections.

Due to changes announced last year, instead of 25 PGA Tour cards being available through Q-school and another 25 through the Web.com Tour, all 50 available PGA Tour spots will be awarded through Web.com Tour performance.

That leaves the Web.com Tour as the top status that can be attained through Q-school, starting this year.

But on the women’s side, LPGA Tour berths are still directly at stake through Q-school. The number of 2014 LPGA spots that will be up for grabs hasn’t been specified, but last year the top 20 finishers at the final qualifying tournament earned fully-exempt status and another 25 and ties received conditional status.

In both the cases of the LPGA and Web.com Tours, the qualifying process begins next week.

The first of three stages of LPGA Tour Q-school will be contested over 72 holes on Aug. 27-30 in Rancho Mirage, Calif. As of Thursday, 247 players were entered in the event. Among them are three-time CWGA Stroke Play champion Melissa Martin (pictured), a former University of Denver golfer from Grand Junction; two-time state high school champion and 2012 U.S. Women’s Open qualifier Becca Huffer of Denver; former DU golfer Kimberly Kim, the 2006 U.S. Women’s Amateur champion and former LPGA Tour card-holder; former Big Sky Conference champion — and University of Northern Colorado golfer — Carleigh Silvers; and former University of Colorado golfer Emily Childs.

The top 100 players will advance to stage 2 — Oct. 8-11 in Venice, Fla. — with the top 80 finishers and ties there going to the final stage, set for Dec. 4-8 in Daytona Beach, Fla.

As for the men, there are four qualifying stages for the Web.com Tour. First up are the six pre-qualifiers, 54-hole tournaments that will be held between Aug. 28 and Sept. 13, with the first being next week’s events in Nebraska City and Hollister, Calif.

Here are the local players scheduled to compete in Web.com pre-qualifying next week:

Nebraska City Aug. 28-30 — Austin Dean of Centennial, Chris Good of Denver, Alex Gutesha of Greenwood Village, Kory Harrell of Colorado Springs, former University of Denver golfer Klinton Krieger, Bryan Kruse of Westminster, former CSU golfer Ryan Peterson Beau Schoolcraft of Denver, former Coloradan Justin Spray.

The top finishers at the pre-qualifying sites will advance to the dozen 72-hole first-stage tournaments (Oct. 8-25). The six 72-hole stage 2 events are set for Nov. 12-22, and the 108-hole final stage is scheduled for Dec. 12-17 in La Quinta, Calif.

The top 45 finishers and ties at the final stage will receive priority status on the 2014 Web.com Tour, with the other finalists being conditionally exempt.

As for the Champions Tour, regional qualifying is set for mid-fall, with the final stage scheduled for Nov. 19-22 in Scottsdale, Ariz.

The European Tour Q-school gears up with stage 1 starting Sept. 10 and concludes with the finals Nov. 10-15 in Girona, Spain.
 

But after rebuilding her swing, then struggling to get back to peak form, a big payoff came on Friday.

The former University of Denver golfer joined an elite group of players who have won the CWGA Stroke Play Championship three times. For Martin, victory No. 3 came Friday at The Ranch Country Club in Westminster, where she pulled away on the back nine of the final round to prevail by an impressive eight shots.

“Three years ago I decided to rebuild my swing when I came to DU (from Colorado State), and it’s been like an uphill battle for three years,” Martin said. “I’ve been so sick and I’ve wanted to quit so many times, but I didn’t. It’s finally all paying off.”

The CWGA Stroke Play has now been contested 66 times and only six other golfers have won the title on at least three occasions: Carol Flenniken (eight), Janet Moore (five), Kim Eaton (four), and Sally Hardwick, Joan Birkland and Nicki Cutler (three each).

At 23 years old, Martin (pictured above and at left) became part of that group on Friday, having previously won the CWGA Stroke Play in 2009 and ’10.

After being tied with 2013 CWGA Junior Stroke Play champ Kelly Moran of Boulder Country Club after 10 holes of Friday’s final round, Martin put the pedal to the metal to pull away. The golfer from Bookcliff Country Club in Grand Junction made three straight birdies — all from inside of 10 feet — starting on No. 11 en route to shooting a 1-over-par 72. That gave Martin a 7-over-par 220 total at The Ranch, where the greens put even the best golfers to the test.

Moran, who will play college golf at William & Mary in Virginia beginning in the fall, closed with a 78 to share second place at 228. Also at that figure was 2012 champion Somin Lee of CommonGround Golf Course, who carded a 74 on Friday.

Colorado State University golfer Christina Spinzig of Hiwan Golf Club posted a final-round 77 for a 229 total, good for fourth place.

As for Martin, she coincidentally won at The Ranch, where her DU coach, Lindsay Hulwick, claimed the 2005 CWGA Stroke Play championship. Hulwick and DU assistant coach Erik Billinger were among those following Martin on Friday. Also on hand were several of Melissa’s family members who made long trips early Friday morning to watch: her mom and dad came in from Grand Junction and her aunt and uncle from Fort Morgan.

“That was really special,” said Martin, who graduated from DU earlier this month.

With Martin tentatively planning to turn pro later this year — possibly in time for the HealthOne Colorado Women’s Open in September — and compete in LPGA Tour qualifying, this state amateur stroke play may be her last.

Winning “is really special because I don’t know if I’ll get to play in this tournament next year,” she said.

For a while on Friday, it didn’t look like any sure thing that Martin would emerge victorious. Though none of her opponents ever took the outright lead, Moran (pictured at left) did tie it up in the middle of the final round.

The 17-year-old parred every hole on the front nine Friday to catch Martin, who started the day two ahead of Moran. And the two remained tied after matching bogeys on No. 10.

But Moran ended up shooting a 6-over-par 42 on the back nine and she made two double bogeys along the way. Her crisp iron shots from earlier in the round often fell short of the green on the back nine.

“Toward the end my irons really let me down a lot and I had some shorter putts that I missed that really hurt,” Moran said. “It was kind of snowballing a little bit.”

Holes 11, 12 and 13 basically decided the tournament as Martin holed birdie putts of 8, 4 and 6 feet while Moran went par-bogey-double bogey. That added up to a six-stroke swing in three holes.

“She’s an incredible player,” Moran said of Martin. “She’s really solid. If she makes a mistake, she fixes it right away. She’s one of the most solid players I’ve ever played with. It was definitely an honor to play with her given her credentials. She played a really great round and it was hard to compete with.”

But Martin (pictured at left) was frustrated in the middle of her round, especially with going 3 over par in four holes starting on No. 7.

“There were a series of bad shots or bad decisions and that bummed me out,” she said. “And Kelly was playing super solid. She was scrambling really well. I had to kind of ride (that out) and get back on the wave, and the approach shot on 11 is where I got back on it.

“I just really wanted to make good shots and make good putts because … I haven’t done it for so long. And once it finally comes together, you just want to keep doing it. Obviously I wanted to win, but I didn’t really think about that. I just thought about trying to get the ball into the hole.”

While Martin won the championship flight on Friday, four-time champ Eaton claimed the title in the first flight as a final-round 74 gave her a 231 total.

CWGA Stroke Play Championship
At Par-71 Ranch CC in Westminster

GROSS SCORES

Championship Flight
Melissa Martin, Grand Junction, Colo. 76-72-72–220
Kelly Moran, Boulder, Colo. 72-78-78–228
Somin Lee, Centennial, Colo. 76-78-74–228
Christina Spinzig, Evergreen, Colo. 74-78-77–229
Kayla Riede, Olivehurst, Calif. 81-73-76–230
Mikayla Tatman, Longmont, Colo. 77-77-78–232
Hannah Wood, Centennial, Colo. 72-77-84–233
Taylor Dorans, Erie, Colo. 74-81-78–233
Paige Crawford, Colorado Springs, Colo. 79-77-78–234
Calli Ringsby, Cherry Hills Village, Colo. 77-78-83–238
Dani Urman, Greenwood Village , Colo. 79-77-88–244
Deb Hughes, Denver, Colo. 78-78-90–246

First Flight
Kim Eaton, Tempe, Ariz. 75-82-74–231
Amy Hodgkinson, Longmont, Colo. 78-82-75–235
Emily Wood, Salida, Colo. 77-83-76–236
Kathleen Kershisnik, Highlands Ranch, Colo. 81-79-76–236
Nicole Hulbert, Arvada, Colo. 78-79-79–236
Mackenzie Thayer, Garden City, Kan. 81-77-79–237
Shannon Lubar, Littleton, Colo. 79-82-78–239
Shannon Lutynski, Castle Rock, Colo. 81-77-82–240
Lara Pocs, Wesminster, Colo. 88-82-74–244
Holly Schaefer, Greenwood Village, Colo. 85-82-79–246
Michaela Marie Breit, Greeley, Colo. 85-81-80–246
Callie Hodgkinson, Longmont, Colo. 82-83-84–249
Claudia Davis, Greenwood VIllage, Colo. 81-85-WD–WD

Second Flight
Megan McCambridge, Boulder, Colo. 80-76-73–229
Laurie Steenrod, Aurora, Colo. 78-76-77–231
Sara Swaney, Larkspur, Colo. 77-78-80–235
Emily Woodard, Cheyenne, Wyo. 79-76-81–236
Kathy Malpass, Evergreen, Colo. 84-77-77–238
Jennifer Hocking, Colorado Springs, Colo. 84-79-77–240
Joanna Ringsby, Denver, Colo. 86-79-79–244
Andrea Ballou, Larkspur, Colo. 84-82-80–246
Mary Doyen, Denver, Colo. 88-84-77–249
Katty Rothberg, Denver, Colo. 81-86-85–252
Holly Schmitt, Centennial, Colo. 81-84-88–253
Ruth Van Zee, Denver, Colo. 83-85-85–253
Nina Dulacki, Denver, Colo. 88-85-82–255
Jane Ford, Thornton, Colo. 92-88-88–268

Third Flight
Rachel Cavalier, Lafayette, Colo. 82-86-84–252
Kelli Poppenhagen, Aurora, Colo. 86-81-87–254
Audrey Bopp, Ft.Collins, Colo. 83-88-89–260
Pam Cortez, Louisville, Colo. 89-83-88–260
Virginia Love, Mesa, Ariz. 85-83-96–264
Sheila Schroeder, Englewood, Colo. 84-88-93–265
Jill Kirkpatrick, Denver, Colo. 89-91-86–266
Bobby Jackson, Denver, Colo. 86-95-93–274
Jan Milne, Fort Collins, Colo. 88-89-97–274
Karen Honnessy, Minturn, Colo. 94-94-90–278
Melody Ulen, Lakewood, Colo. 86-94-98–278
Vicki Porter, Denver, Colo. 92-89-97–278
Jenny Tempas, Littleton, Colo. 100-WD

Fourth Flight
Pat O’Connor, Fort Collins, Colo. 87-86-90–263
Mary Smith, Arvada, Colo. 96-92-82–270
Cindy Speer, Parker, Colo. 88-93-90–271
Jennie Jones, Englewood, Colo. 94-89-97–280
Juna Orr, Denver, Colo. 93-98-90–281
Lyndon Lieb, Highlands Ranch, Colo. 101-89-92–282
Madison McCambridge, Boulder, Colo. 91-98-93–282
Claudia Gallegos, Lone Tree, Colo. 92-95-96–283
Pat Kuntz, Tempe, Ariz. 93-88-102–283
Geri Reinardy, Denver, Colo. 102-97-94–293
Norma Bisdorf, Denver, Colo. 99-98-100–297

Fifth Flight
Barbara White, Thornton, Colo. 101-109-88–298
Cheryl Ellen, Broomfield, Colo. 108-99-101–308
Patricia Moore, Broomfield, Colo. 107-104-100–311
Kay Boyle, Northglenn, Colo. 114-104-104–322
Rose Rismanchi, Aurora, Colo. 111-108-111–330
Donna Jones, Erie, Colo. 116-114-112–342
Erlinda Shearer, Denver, Colo. 102-129-117–348
Cogie Elzea, Thornton, Colo. 117-WD



NET SCORES



First Flight
Emily Wood, Salida, Colo. 73-79-72–224
Amy Hodgkinson, Longmont, Colo. 76-80-73–229
Nicole Hulbert, Arvada, Colo. 76-77-77–230
Lara Pocs, Wesminster, Colo. 84-78-70–232
Kim Eaton, Tempe, Ariz. 76-83-75–234
Shannon Lutynski, Castle Rock, Colo. 79-75-80–234
Michaela Marie Breit, Greeley, Colo. 81-77-77–235
Kathleen Kershisnik, Highlands Ranch, Colo. 81-79-76–236
Holly Schaefer, Greenwood Village, Colo. 82-79-76–237
Callie Hodgkinson, Longmont, Colo. 78-79-81–238
Mackenzie Thayer, Garden City, Kan. 82-78-80–240
Shannon Lubar, Littleton, Colo. 81-84-80–245
Claudia Davis, Greenwood VIllage, Colo. 83-87-WD–WD

Second Flight
Jennifer Hocking, Colorado Springs, Colo. 75-70-68–213
Laurie Steenrod, Aurora, Colo. 73-71-72–216
Megan McCambridge, Boulder, Colo. 76-72-69–217
Kathy Malpass, Evergreen, Colo. 78-71-71–220
Sara Swaney, Larkspur, Colo. 72-73-75–220
Emily Woodard, Cheyenne, Wyo. 74-71-76–221
Joanna Ringsby, Denver, Colo. 79-72-72–223
Andrea Ballou, Larkspur, Colo. 77-75-73–225
Holly Schmitt, Centennial, Colo. 72-75-79–226
Katty Rothberg, Denver, Colo. 73-78-77–228
Nina Dulacki, Denver, Colo. 79-76-73–228
Mary Doyen, Denver, Colo. 82-78-71–231
Ruth Van Zee, Denver, Colo. 77-79-79–235
Jane Ford, Thornton, Colo. 83-79-79–241

Third Flight
Kelli Poppenhagen, Aurora, Colo. 72-67-73–212
Rachel Cavalier, Lafayette, Colo. 72-76-74–222
Audrey Bopp, Ft.Collins, Colo. 71-76-77–224
Pam Cortez, Louisville, Colo. 78-72-77–227
Bobby Jackson, Denver, Colo. 71-80-78–229
Jan Milne, Fort Collins, Colo. 73-74-82–229
Sheila Schroeder, Englewood, Colo. 73-77-82–232
Virginia Love, Mesa, Ariz. 75-73-86–234
Jill Kirkpatrick, Denver, Colo. 79-81-76–236
Vicki Porter, Denver, Colo. 78-75-83–236
Karen Honnessy, Minturn, Colo. 83-83-79–245
Melody Ulen, Lakewood, Colo. 75-83-87–245
Jenny Tempas, Littleton, Colo. 86-WD

Fourth Flight
Pat O’Connor, Fort Collins, Colo. 71-70-74–215
Mary Smith, Arvada, Colo. 79-75-65–219
Cindy Speer, Parker, Colo. 71-76-73–220
Madison McCambridge, Boulder, Colo. 71-78-73–222
Claudia Gallegos, Lone Tree, Colo. 74-77-78–229
Juna Orr, Denver, Colo. 76-81-73–230
Lyndon Lieb, Highlands Ranch, Colo. 84-72-75–231
Jennie Jones, Englewood, Colo. 78-73-81–232
Pat Kuntz, Tempe, Ariz. 76-71-85–232
Norma Bisdorf, Denver, Colo. 80-79-81–240
Geri Reinardy, Denver, Colo. 86-81-78–245

Fifth Flight
Barbara White, Thornton, Colo. 76-84-63–223
Cheryl Ellen, Broomfield, Colo. 80-71-72–223
Rose Rismanchi, Aurora, Colo. 76-73-75–224
Kay Boyle, Northglenn, Colo. 82-72-71–225
Patricia Moore, Broomfield, Colo. 82-79-74–235
Donna Jones, Erie, Colo. 86-84-81–251
Erlinda Shearer, Denver, Colo. 73-100-87–260
Cogie Elzea, Thornton, Colo. 93-WD